| Name | Show Name |
| Number | (828) 485-8483 |
| Area Code (NPA) | 828 |
| Exchange (NXX) | 485 |
| Subscriber Number | 8483 |
| Company | New Cingular Wireless Pcs, LLC |
| Country | USA |
| County | Mecklenburg |
| City | Charlotte |
| State | NC - North Carolina |
| Zip Code | 28202 |
| OCN | 6214 |
| CLLI | CHRXNCGVGT0 |
| Date Assigned | 08/21/2006 |
| Prefix Type | WIRELESS |
| Switch Name | |
| Switch Type | |
| LATA | 422 |
| Date Rated | Rating |
|---|---|
| 01/13/25 9:17 PM | OK |
| Country | USA |
| County | Mecklenburg |
| City | Charlotte |
| State | NC - North Carolina |
| Zip Code | 28202 |
| Census Region Name | South |
| Census Division Name | South Atlantic |
| Local Time (when you loaded this page) | 3:10 AM |
| Time Zone | EDT |
| Daylight Savings | Yes |
| Latitude | 35.227271 |
| Longitude | -80.844194 |
| Land Square Miles | 1.80 |
| Water Square Miles | |
| Population | 11,195 |
| Number of Housing Units | 6,303 |
| Average Persons Per Household | 1.83 |
### Command Breakdown
- **`scp`**: Stands for "secure copy" and is a command-line utility used for copying files and directories over SSH.
- **`[localFile]`**: This refers to the path of the file you want to copy from your local machine to the remote machine.
- **`[user]`**: The username you will use to authenticate to the remote machine.
- **`[host]`**: The hostname or IP address of the remote machine where you want to copy the file.
- **`: `**: A separator that indicates you're specifying a remote destination.
- **`[remoteFile]`**: This is the path and name of the file on the remote machine where you want to copy the content of `[localFile]`.
### Example Usage
Here’s an example that illustrates this command:
```bash
scp localFile.txt [email protected]:/path/to/remoteDirectory/remoteFile.txt
```
### How It Works
1. **Copy from Local to Remote**: The command above copies `localFile.txt` located on your local machine to `remoteFile.txt` located on `remote-server.com` in `/path/to/remoteDirectory`.
2. **SSH Authentication**: During the execution of this command, you may be prompted to enter the password for the specified user on the remote machine, unless you are using SSH keys for authentication.
### Tips and Variations
- **Overwriting Existing Files**: If a file with the same name exists on the remote machine, it will be overwritten without warning by default. To avoid overwriting, make sure to specify a different name for the remote file or use options like `-i` (interactive) or `-n` (no overwrite).
- **Preserving File Permissions**: By default, `scp` preserves file permissions during transfer. If you need to change permissions, use options like `-m` (preserve modification time) or `-p` (preserve permissions) as needed.
- **Recursive Copy**: