Take a look at the Net::SCP module. This should give you the tools you need. To quote the example from the module documentation: 

 
use Net::SCP;

$scp = Net::SCP->new( { 
    "host"=>$hostname, 
    "user"=>$username 
} );

$scp->scp($source, $destination);

[download]

Still, it assumes that you can login to the host without prompting for password (you have exchanged the SSH keys). If you want to automate the password prompt, there is a another module: Net::SCP::Expect. This should work as a starting point. 

#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use v5.14;

use Net::SCP::Expect;

my $user = 'u';
my $pass = 'p';
my $host = '127.0.0.1';

my $src_path = "/tmp/test/";
my $dst_path   = "/tmp/";

my $s = Net::SCP::Expect->new;

$s->login($user, $pass);
$s->scp($src_path,"$host:$dst_path");

[download]

Pick one to your liking, and good luck with the task ahead of you.

UPDATE: added Net::SCP::Expect example.

- Luke

In reply to Re: Copy file from one sereve to another server directly. by blindluke
in thread Copy file from one sereve to another server directly. by dilip.patel

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