We consider the problem of transferring a temporal action segmentation system initially designed for exocentric (fixed) cameras to an egocentric scenario, where wearable cameras capture video data. The conventional supervised approach requires the collection and labeling of a new set of egocentric videos to adapt the model, which is costly and time-consuming. Instead, we propose a novel methodology which performs the adaptation leveraging existing labeled exocentric videos and a new set of unlabeled, synchronized exocentric-egocentric video pairs, for which temporal action segmentation annotations do not need to be collected. We implement the proposed methodology with an approach based on knowledge distillation, which we investigate both at the feature and model level. To evaluate our approach, we introduce a new benchmark based on the Assembly101 dataset. Results demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed method against classic unsupervised domain adaptation and temporal sequence alignment approaches. Remarkably, without bells and whistles, our best model performs on par with supervised approaches trained on labeled egocentric data, without ever seeing a single egocentric label, achieving a +15.99% (28.59% vs 12.60%) improvement in the edit score on the Assembly101 dataset compared to a baseline model trained solely on exocentric data.