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edited Dec 16, 2024 at 20:20

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It seems the sftp client doesn't do that.

So, I'm afraid your only option is to either use regular ssh server_name ls -l /path/to/file to read these properties, or use the (maybe elegant?) ability of Linux to have userland file systems, and use sshfs server:/path/to localdirectory/ && ls -l --time-style=long-iso localdirectory.

It seems the sftp client doesn't do that.

So, I'm afraid your only option is to either use regular ssh server_name ls -l /path/to/file to read these properties, or use the (maybe elegant?) ability of Linux to have userland file systems, and use sshfs server:/path/to localdirectory/ && ls -l localdirectory.

It seems the sftp client doesn't do that.

So, I'm afraid your only option is to either use regular ssh server_name ls -l /path/to/file to read these properties, or use the (maybe elegant?) ability of Linux to have userland file systems, and use sshfs server:/path/to localdirectory/ && ls -l --time-style=long-iso localdirectory.

answered Dec 16, 2024 at 19:53

53.3k
4
80
123

It seems the sftp client doesn't do that.

So, I'm afraid your only option is to either use regular ssh server_name ls -l /path/to/file to read these properties, or use the (maybe elegant?) ability of Linux to have userland file systems, and use sshfs server:/path/to localdirectory/ && ls -l localdirectory.