$ cat ~/myfile | curl -X PUT --upload-file “-” https://transfer.sh/myfile.txt

Post by stephengillie » Sun, Mar 20, 2016, 9:15 AM UTC

stinos wrote: post #27

PS> cat myfile | out-string | iwr -Method Put -Uri https://transfer.sh/myfile.txt

  PS> Invoke-SSHCommand { cat ~/myfile | curl -X PUT --upload-file “-” https://transfer.sh/myfile.txt } -session 0

Post by dzhiurgis » Sun, Mar 20, 2016, 9:31 AM UTC

  while true
  do 
    dt=$(date '+%d%m%Y%H:%M:%S');
    screencapture -x file$dt.png
    curl --upload-file ./file$dt.png https://transfer.sh/66nb8/capture$dt.png
    rm file$dt.png
    sleep 1
  done

Post by sagik » Sun, Mar 20, 2016, 9:40 AM UTC

mtrycz wrote: post #24

sagik wrote: post #16

I use sprunge [ http://sprunge.us/ ] for the exact same purpose. Normal usage: $ more c14.py | sprunge And it outputs: http://sprunge.us/eCeM The nice thing about sprunge is that you also have syntax highlighting: http://sprunge.us/eCeM?py Appending a ? will syntax highlight the text according to the lang. P.S. To use a pipe with sprunge, put an alias in your .zshrc / .bashrc: alias sprunge="curl -F 'sprunge= http://…

I think the newness about this is that they've released the code on github under MIT, so you can self-host the service if you want. I think none of the othe rprojects mentioned here have are opensource or have a slef-hosted version.

Post by phillc73 » Sun, Mar 20, 2016, 9:46 AM UTC

thejosh wrote: post #17

arm wrote: post #11

Regarding their tagline: “ Easy file sharing from the command line ”, this is also possible with Yandex Disk¹ (specifically, the Linux version here²). It also has less limitations than transfer.sh, specifically: • 10 GB of space for free (with a 10 GB filesize limitation³) over transfer.sh’s 5 GB • no file expiration date, unlike transfer.sh’s 14-day expiration ―――――― ¹ — https://disk.yandex.com/ ² — https://repo.yan…

b2 also has 10GB for free. https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage-pricing.html

Post by Symbiote » Sun, Mar 20, 2016, 10:05 AM UTC

Retr0spectrum wrote: post #28

oxplot wrote: post #14

It'd be cool to have the ability to pipe stuff over the Internet from shell in real time like you would with SSH for instance. So I could do: A$ curl --upload-file - http://blah B$ curl http://blah/uYsfVX and see live stream of data on B.

You can do that with netcat if either A or B are listening.

    A$ tar cv * | nc -l -p 1234

    B$ nc a.example.net 1234 | tar xv