Just curious, what is the reason for not having modules when using SSH ?
Isn't SSH
just another transport between the rsync client and server ?
Also, should we use modules names in the actual sync commands or are they
simply
flatten to a single file list (very dangerous) ?
We are accessing the
Hello
I wanna set up a rsync-server, using RedHatLinux7.0. What have I to do for
it?
Thanks
Martin from Germany
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#
# Martin Kubiak
#
# eMail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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# Fax : 0531 - 250 20 38
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On Sat, 10 Feb 2001, Tal Dayan wrote:
>We have a backup script (on Linux x86 6.0) that retrieves the list of
>modules (the '[name'] things defined in rsyncd.conf) of a remote server and
>than sync it in. This is done using the command:
>
>rsync --rsh=/usr/bin/rsh --recursive --times myserver.com:
Hello,
This is my first posting to this list.
We have a backup script (on Linux x86 6.0) that retrieves the list of
modules (the '[name'] things defined in rsyncd.conf) of a remote server and
than sync it in. This is done using the command:
rsync --rsh=/usr/bin/rsh --recursive --times myserver
Harry Putnam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Sorry, but I don't use rsync in enough situations to remember how to
> inovke the confusing rules for include/exclude.
>
> The man page makes a valient effort at giving direction but infact it
> is rather confusing still. And seems fairly complex.
>
I've found that running a dry run with -navv will give a good readout
allowing me to see how my exclude include rules are working.
However if I add --exclude-delete to the same command line. The -vv
output is silenced.
[NOTE: command lines are shown wrapped but in use, were both on a
single li
