Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
user
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
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assistant
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
user
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
assistant
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
user
Sorry, yes I can explain how to copy a directory of files from one remote Debian server to another remote Debian server in more detail and with better organization.
To copy files from one remote server to another you can use the SCP program with the following command:
```
$ scp -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Now I will explain this command in more detail.
The ```scp``` command allows you to use ssh protocol to copy files from a source location to a target location like so

```
$ scp <source> <target>
``` 

Usually this is from a local to a remote machine or a remote machine onto your local machine, but according to the manual ```scp(1)``` 

> ... Copies between two remote hosts are also permitted.

This means we can directly copy from server A to server B, which is what the above command is doing.

To each location is made up of a couple parts: the user, the server address and the file location on the server with the following form:
```
<user>@<server_ip>:<file_location>
```
In the original command you will need to fill in your ssh user in the ```<user>``` field (which may differ for each server) and the server IPs in the ```<server_a ip>``` and ```<server_b ip>``` fields.

Additionally, the ```-r``` option specifies the entire directory, sub directories and symbolic links will be copied to the target.

If the command does not work you may want to also specify the ```-3``` option so that files pass through the local host instead of being copied from server A to server B directly. 
For example:
```
$ scp -3 -r <user>@<server_a ip>:~/Documents/training_results <user>@<server_b ip>:~/training_results
```

Please let me know if you need more help!
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assistant