Hello everyone, in this video I showed you a very practical thing: how to copy a file (or files) from your local PC to a remote Linux server, and also from the remote server back to your local PC—using the scp command. The main point is you don’t need FileZilla or any extra tool if you already have SSH access. I demonstrated it in a simple, step-by-step way so you can follow the same commands on your own setup. First, I logged in to my server as root (I used PuTTY for SSH login), checked my present working directory, and confirmed the file wasn’t there. Then from Windows Command Prompt, I ran scp with the local file path (from my Desktop) and the remote destination (root@server-ip:/root). After entering the password, the file got copied and I verified it on the server. Next, I created a new file on the server (file.txt) and used scp in reverse: remote source first, then the local destination path (C:\Users\your-username). The takeaway is simple: scp is fast, secure (SSH-based), and perfect for server admins and Linux users who want clean, command-line file transfers.