diff --git a/workflow/vscode_ssh/README.md b/workflow/vscode_ssh/README.md
index 884ea79..e17c167 100644
--- a/workflow/vscode_ssh/README.md
+++ b/workflow/vscode_ssh/README.md
@@ -60,11 +60,11 @@ Host gate1
 
 Typical options:
 
-** HostName gate1: Can the the name or the IP of your ssh target
-** User sshtest : Well, here you need to put your user name in.
-** ForwardX11 yes : Allows you to view graphical from the other side
-** Port 22 : This is the default port for the ssh connection. This can be also something else.
-** XAuthLocation C:\Progra~1/VcXSrv/xauth.exe : In the case of a Windows 10/11, you need a X Window Server if you need to stream graphical windows to your local machine. Under Linux this is typically included and can be ignored. Under Windows you need a X Server. I tested the [VcXsrv Windows X Server](https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/) sucessfully. 
+* HostName gate1: Can the the name or the IP of your ssh target
+* User sshtest : Well, here you need to put your user name in.
+* ForwardX11 yes : Allows you to view graphical from the other side
+* Port 22 : This is the default port for the ssh connection. This can be also something else.
+* XAuthLocation C:\Progra~1/VcXSrv/xauth.exe : In the case of a Windows 10/11, you need a X Window Server if you need to stream graphical windows to your local machine. Under Linux this is typically included and can be ignored. Under Windows you need a X Server. I tested the [VcXsrv Windows X Server](https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/) sucessfully. 
 
 Notes about the Windows 10/11 X Window Server: Last time I tested it, I had to add two Windows environment variables (you find the button "Environment Variables..." under system properties). Add under the User Variable section (The upper box under Environment Variables)
 
@@ -82,5 +82,65 @@ will it with the value of variable TMP
 
 Also also the X Server needs to run. Means you have to start it if you want to use it... I used Multi Window Mode.
 
-```python
-```
+## Using it
+
+Select the connection you want:
+
+![image9](2022-04-01_17-40.png)
+
+Enter your password:
+
+![image10](2022-04-01_17-41.png)
+
+Be connected:
+
+![image11](2022-04-01_17-43_0.png)
+
+The first time you make a connection to a system, you need to check if all extensions are there. Typically they are not. Just scroll through the list of "installed" extensions and click on install... again...  
+
+![image12](2022-04-01_17-45.png)
+
+Side note: You can use the terminal under VS code as a terminal running on the ssh target computer. Or in other word: You can use the terminal to create directories via mkdir and move files around. Or even more complicated programs: 
+
+![image13](2022-04-01_17-52_0.png)
+
+## Exchanging files between computers
+
+There are many options to exchange files via ssh between computers. However [filezilla **client**](https://filezilla-project.org/download.php?type=client)!!! is a nice too that is available for Windows and Linux alike. Many Linux distributions have Filezilla already in their package repositories. 
+
+First time you start it, you want to got into the connection settings:
+
+![image14](2022-04-01_18-09_0.png)
+
+Create a new connection and name the parameter setting accordingly:
+
+![image15](2022-04-01_18-11_0.png)
+
+Now you need to put in the information about your ssh connection:
+
+![image16](2022-04-01_18-13_0.png)
+
+* Switch to SFTP
+* Enter the hostname or ip
+* Enter the port (default is 22)
+* Enter your user name
+* Add you password or better set to ask for password
+ 
+Press OK to save the information.
+
+Now the configured connection is available:
+
+![image17](2022-04-01_18-16.png)
+
+It will ask you for your password:
+
+![image18](2022-04-01_18-17.png)
+
+And the first time you connect to the ssh server (or in the case the server was replaced by the admin) you will get this message:
+
+![image19](2022-04-01_18-17_1.png)
+
+After OK you can shove files / directories from one side to the other.
+
+![image20](2022-04-01_18-20_0.png)
+