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92 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
92 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown
# Transferring files from QEMU to your host machine
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## Method 1: WebServer
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Serenity has a built-in web server which extends to your host machine.
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Open a new terminal and use the following command to start a WebServer instance for the current working directory:
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```console
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ws .
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```
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Then we just open `localhost:8000` on our host machine :^)
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**NOTE:** Due to the fact that some browsers download unrecognized files as plain text, you may want to use something like `wget` to download the file **as is** instead. Otherwise the file may appear corrupted when the system tries to load it.
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## Method 2: Mount the disk image
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Another way is to mount Serenity's `_disk_image` to your host machine by using the following command on *nix systems (or inside WSL):
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```console
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cd "Build/${SERENITY_ARCH}"
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mkdir mnt
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sudo mount -t ext2 _disk_image mnt
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```
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## Method 3: Archiving tool with ext2 support
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Some archiving tools, like [7-Zip](https://www.7-zip.org/), are capable of directly opening ext2 images like Serenity's `_disk_image`. With these, you can open the disk image like any other archive and extract the files you need.
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For WSL users: If you have the image on your native WSL drive (recommended), this drive can be opened in Explorer by manually opening `\\wsl$` (not visible in the Network tab!) and then the "network share" corresponding to your distro.
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## Method 4: Enable OpenSSH on host and use sftp client on SerenityOS
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- Setup OpenSSH server on your host.
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For windows: Google is your friend (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/openssh/openssh_install_firstuse)
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For linux: Google is your friend.
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- Ensure that you already have a working SerenityOS working build.
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```console
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$ Meta/serenity.sh rebuild-world
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```
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- To enable OpenSSH package from SerenityOS: (initial directory is SerenityOS ROOT_DIR)
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```console
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cd Ports
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cd openssh
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./package.sh
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cd ../..
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Meta/serenity.sh run
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```
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- From within SerenityOS, check that you have a working sftp app:
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```console
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courage:~ $ sftp
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```
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The expected response will be:
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```console
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courage:~ $ sftp
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usage: sftp [-46aCfNpqrv] [-B buffer_size] [-b batchfile] [-c cipher]
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[-D sftp_server_path] [-F ssh_config] [-i identity_file]
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[-J destination] [-l limit] [-o ssh_option] [-P port]
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[-R num_requests] [-S program] [-s subsystem | sftp_server]
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destination
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```
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- Assume that you have a working OpenSSH server as mentioned earlier, with an IP address of 192.168.0.11.
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- Assume that you have a valid user on that host with account name user1.
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- Assume that you are currently inside the folder from which you want to transfer the file(s) from.
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- Local
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User: anon
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- Remote
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User: user1
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IP Address: 192.168.0.11
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- Connect to remote server via sftp
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```console
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courage:~ $ sftp user1@192.168.0.11
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The authenticity of host '(192.168.0.11)' can't be established.
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ECDSA key finger print is SHA256:Iav!m/E0cHJBnzSk0hJEZnBZ2F3LBL4wxhyv4nrfPtU.
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Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/[fingerprint])? yes
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user1@'s password:
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Connected to 192.168.0.11
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```
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- By this time, you have successfully connected and logged on to the remote host.
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- You can get more information by typing ` help `.
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- The most often used (simplified) sftp commands are ` ls `, ` cd `, ` put [filename] `, ` get [filename] `, and ` quit `. I said simplified since the actual commands have many more options.
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- Be aware that there will be a time you would think that nothing is happening since the cursor just stares back at you. It is always waiting for your next instruction. Typing ` quit ` or ` bye ` will close the program.
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- Congratulations. Pat yourself at the back.
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