I have heard people using rsync on Cobalt RAQ3 servers. Is it possible? What
version works best with this platform?
Thanks for your help.
Jim Hagani
I have been using rsync to keep two other machines in sync with our local
machines.
I just recently added a third machine and the rsync is failing for this
third machine. rsync is running on the third( remote ) machine with the
inetd.conf entry like this..
rsync stream tcp nowait root
Hi,
I have installed Redhat Linux 6.2 on a machine and want to use rsync for
mirroring other server.
When I try to run rsync on the local machine, it gives me error as
'permission denied. unexpected EOF in read_timeout'
the command I give is rsync test/* madhavi@test_machine:test2
where test & te
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 01:19:38PM -0800, Phillip Moore wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 03:06:29PM -0600, Dave Dykstra wrote:
..
> > What exactly did you want to do with the library?
>
>
> I've been a real big proponent of rsync here and I've used it all over
> the place to rip the use of NFS o
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 03:06:29PM -0600, Dave Dykstra wrote:
>
> It hasn't been done, and it's not a good idea because the protocol that the
> rsync program uses is not intended to be general or have more than one
> implementation. It is highly optimized for the one application. There are
> ev
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 10:01:31AM -0800, Phillip Moore wrote:
> I want to write a library that can directly contact an rsyncd server without
> using the rsync client program. Does anyone know of something else that has
> been written to use the rsync protocol or has someone already done this
I want to write a library that can directly contact an rsyncd server without
using the rsync client program. Does anyone know of something else that has
been written to use the rsync protocol or has someone already done this
type of thing already?
Just trying to save myself from having to un
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 12:45:34PM -0500, Wrieth, Henry wrote:
> > In general I think the rsync daemon was designed to
> > be a read-only server with a small amount of support
> > for uploading, and if complex uploading and
> > authentication is needed then there are other tools
> > that can s
> In general I think the rsync daemon was designed to
> be a read-only server with a small amount of support
> for uploading, and if complex uploading and
> authentication is needed then there are other tools
> that can still carry the rsync protocol.
Yes, rsync works very well for what it wa
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 12:11:17PM -0500, Wrieth, Henry wrote:
> Dave, Thanks for your comments. Unfortunately, rsh is not an option, thus
> my desire for --execute. Rsh is not allowed through my firewalls into the
> dmz's where many of my targets live. A dist daemon in the dmz, reachable by
>
Dave, Thanks for your comments. Unfortunately, rsh is not an option, thus
my desire for --execute. Rsh is not allowed through my firewalls into the
dmz's where many of my targets live. A dist daemon in the dmz, reachable by
internal distribution hubs only, is acceptable. If rsync can not hand
On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 09:26:39AM +0100, wolf wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Before using rsync 2.4.6 I usually test with the -n Option before rsync.
>
> rsync -avz -n --bwlimit=3 --rsh=ssh --rsync-path=/opt/bin/rsync --delete
> tmp user@remotehost:/home/user
>
> I observed the following difference in th
On Mon, Feb 12, 2001 at 02:37:44PM -0500, Wrieth, Henry wrote:
> Regarding the secrets file:
> All hosts I distribute to are either internal or in some DMZ. In most Wall
> Street firms the internal network is deemed safe so, it is still ok to have
> clear passwords on the wire. We telnet everywh
> Whenever we issue the command:
> rsync --delete-excluded --stats --checksum --compress --rsh=/usr/local/bin/s
> sh --recursive
> --times --perms --links --delete server.mydomain.net:/home/dir/
> /home/backup/dir/
> We get the message 'stdin: is not a tty' though everything seems to work OK.
Hello,
Before using rsync 2.4.6 I usually test with the -n Option before rsync.
rsync -avz -n --bwlimit=3 --rsh=ssh --rsync-path=/opt/bin/rsync --delete
tmp user@remotehost:/home/user
I observed the following difference in the Output 'wrote'and 'read'
a) with -n
wrote 792 bytes read 128 byte
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