One way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the scp command on your local laptop. The scp command allows you to securely copy files between servers over SSH. Here is an example of how you could use scp to copy the directory:

scp -r user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Note that you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -r option is used to copy the directory recursively, so that all files and subdirectories within the directory will be copied.
One way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the scp command on your local laptop. The scp command allows you to securely copy files between servers over SSH. Here is an example of how you could use scp to copy the directory:

scp -r user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Note that you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -r option is used to copy the directory recursively, so that all files and subdirectories within the directory will be copied.
user
Another way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the rsync command. The rsync command is similar to scp, but it allows you to copy files and directories in a more efficient and secure way. Here is an example of how you could use rsync to copy the directory:

rsync -avz user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Again, you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -a option is used to copy the directory recursively, the -v option is used to display the progress of the copy, and the -z option is used to compress the data during the copy.

It's important to note that both scp and rsync are command-line tools, so you will need to have access to a terminal or command prompt on your local laptop in order to use them. Additionally, you will need to have SSH access to the servers A and B in order to use these commands.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Best regards,

[Your Name]
assistant
One way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the scp command on your local laptop. The scp command allows you to securely copy files between servers over SSH. Here is an example of how you could use scp to copy the directory:

scp -r user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Note that you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -r option is used to copy the directory recursively, so that all files and subdirectories within the directory will be copied.
user
Another way to copy the directory is to use the rsync command. The rsync command allows you to synchronize files and directories between two locations. Here is an example of how you could use rsync to copy the directory:

rsync -avz user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

The -a option is used to copy the directory recursively and preserve the permissions, ownership, and timestamps of the files. The -v option is used to display the progress of the transfer, and the -z option is used to compress the data during the transfer.

Both the scp and rsync commands are useful for copying files and directories between servers. The scp command is simpler to use, but the rsync command is more flexible and allows you to synchronize files and directories in real time.
assistant
One way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the scp command on your local laptop. The scp command allows you to securely copy files between servers over SSH. Here is an example of how you could use scp to copy the directory:

scp -r user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Note that you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -r option is used to copy the directory recursively, so that all files and subdirectories within the directory will be copied.
user
Another way to copy the directory from server A to server B is to use the rsync command. The rsync command is similar to scp, but it allows you to copy files and directories in a more efficient and secure way. Here is an example of how you could use rsync to copy the directory:

rsync -avz user_name@server_A:~/Documents/training_results user_name@server_B:~/training_results

Again, you will need to replace user_name with the appropriate username for each server. The -a option is used to copy the directory recursively, the -v option is used to display the progress of the copy, and the -z option is used to compress the data during the copy.

It's important to note that both scp and rsync are command-line tools, so you will need to have access to a terminal or command prompt on your local laptop in order to use them. Additionally, you will need to have SSH access to the servers A and B in order to use these commands.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Best regards,

[Your Name]
assistant