Rachellombardi website redesign

_uw-research-computing/connecting.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
 highlighter: none
 layout: guide
-title: Connecting to CHTC Using CHTC's HTC Submit Nodes
+title: Log In to CHTC Resources
 alt_title: Connecting to CHTC
 guide:
     order: 2
@@ -22,12 +22,7 @@ throughput or high performance compute systems. If you haven\'t, see our
     -   [On the command line](#login-ssh)
     -   [Using an SSH program (Windows/Mac)](#login-putty)
     -   [Re-using SSH connections](#c-re-using-ssh-connections)
-3.  [Transferring Files](#transfer)
-    -   [On the command line](#transfer-scp)
-    -   [Using a file transfer program (Windows/Mac)](#transfer-winscp)
-    -   [Transferring Multiple Files](#transfer-winscp)
-4.  [Creating and Editing Files](#files)
-5.  [Learning about the command line](#learn)
+3.  [Learning about the command line](#learn)
 {% endcapture %}
 {% include /components/directory.html title="Table of Contents" %}
 
@@ -65,14 +60,13 @@ access CHTC resources.
 > log-ins from off-campus. If you are off-campus and want to log in, you
 > can either:
 >
-> -   Activate the campus VPN (more details on how to set this up
->     [here](https://it.wisc.edu/services/wiscvpn/)).
-> -   Log into another computer that is on campus.
+> -   Activate the campus Virtual Private Network (VPN) (more details on how to set this up
+>     [DoIT's VPN webpage](https://it.wisc.edu/services/wiscvpn/)). This will allow you join the campus network when working off-campus. 
+> -   Log into another computer that is on campus (typically by SSH-ing into that computer) and then SSH to our submit server. 
 >
 > In either case, it will appear like you are on-campus, and you should
 > then be able to log into CHTC as usual.
 
-
 <span name="login"></span>
 
 **2. Logging In**
@@ -143,130 +137,9 @@ a connection for logging in again or moving files. More details are shown
 in this guide: [Automating CHTC Log In](/uw-research-computing/configure-ssh.html)
 
 
-<span name="transfer"></span>
-
-**3. Transferring Files**
-=====================
-
-To transfer files to and from CHTC, you will need the same username and
-hostname information for [logging in](#login), as well as understanding
-where your files are and where you would like them to go.
-
-
-<span name="transfer-scp"></span>
-
-A. On the command line
-----------------------------------
-
-On Mac, Linux, or modern Windows (10+) systems, you can use the \"Terminal\" application and
-the `scp` command to copy files between your computer and CHTC servers.
-
-**Your computer to CHTC**
-
-First, open the \"Terminal\" application and navigate to the directory
-with the files or directories you want to transfer. Then, use this
-command to copy these files to CHTC:
-
-``` 
-$ scp file username@hostname:/home/username
-```
-{:.term}
-
-If you would like these files to end up in a different directory inside
-your home directory, just add it to the path at the end of the command.
-
-**CHTC to your computer**
-
-Open the \"Terminal\" application. Do NOT log into CHTC. Instead,
-navigate to where you want the files to go on your computer. Then, use
-this command to copy these files there:
-
-```
-$ scp username@hostname:/home/username/file ./
-```
-{:.term}
-
-Again, for many files, it will be easiest to create a compressed tarball
-(.tar.gz file) of your files and transfer that instead of each file
-individually. 
-
-
-<span name="transfer-winscp"></span>
-
-B. Using a file transfer program (Windows/Mac)
-----------------------------------------------
-
-Windows and Mac users can also use special programs to help them
-transfer files between their computers and CHTC. For Windows, we
-recommend [WinSCP](https://winscp.net/eng/download.php). It requires the
-same information as Putty (hostname, username), and once it\'s set up,
-looks like this:
-
-![](/images/WinSCPPortable.png)
-
-The left window is a directory on your computer, the right window is
-your home directory in CHTC. To move files between the two, simply drag
-and drop.
-
-There are other programs besides WinSCP that do this. Another that works
-on Mac and Windows is called [Cyberduck](https://cyberduck.io).
-
-<span name="transfer-many"></span>
-
-C. Transferring Multiple Files
-------------------------------
-
-If you are transferring many files, it is advantageous to compress them
-into a single compressed file, in order to facilitate transferring them.
-Place all the files you need in a directory, and then either zip it or
-use the \"tar\" command to compress them:
-
-``` 
-$ tar czf data_files.tar.gz file_directory/
-```
-{:.term}
-
-To untar or unzip files on the submit server or head nodes, you can use
-either:
-
-```
-[alice@submit]$ tar xzf data_files.tar.gz
-```
-{:.term}
-
-or
-
-``` 
-[alice@submit]$ unzip data_files.zip
-```
-{:.term}
-
-<span name="files"></span>
-
-**4. Creating and Editing Files in CHTC**
-=====================================
-
-Once you have logged in to a CHTC server, you can edit files from the
-command line, by using a command line file editor. Some common editing
-programs are:
-
--   nano
--   vi
--   emacs
-
-`nano` is the most beginner-friendly, and `emacs` is the most advanced.
-[This Software Carpentry
-lesson](https://swcarpentry.github.io/shell-novice/03-create.html) describes
-how to use `nano`, and there are many other resources online with
-instructions for these text editors.
-
-Some of the file transfer programs mentioned [above](#transfer-winscp)
-allow you to edit files on CHTC servers through the interface.
-
-
 <span name="learn"></span>
 
-**5. Learning About the Command Line**
+**3. Learning About the Command Line**
 ==================================
 
 **Why learn about the command line?** If you haven\'t used the command