Hi all, hope you can help
We are mounting a NetWare 5.x volume using NCP and then attempting to
syncronise between two local folders on this particular Linux server.
Problem 1.
The syncronisation occasionally "gets stuck" on a file and stops the rest
of the syncronisation process. At pre
I'm a little surprised at this. I use rsync on Win2k every day. Runs
automatically at 1pm in my case, and it hasn't bombed yet. Win2k is the
"sender", receiver is Linux 2.2.13-0.9. Both have rsync 2.4.6. cygwin is
a little old on win2k, uname -a returns 1.1.2. Linux is running sshd
version 1
"OMeara, Randy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> ...
> Research and experimentation indicates that the cause of this symptom is the
> timing and manner in which the sender's socket is closed. ...
>
> I believe a proper fix would require a modification of the rsync protocol
Actually, a
I usually get those errors if i have an error in my rsyncd.conf, stating path
incorrectly. The cmdline you give, thought, is through a shell pipe, so I'm not so
sure. Are you certain the remote dir exists? You edit a rsyncd.conf file, so i'm
guessing
you just left out a comma on the example
Usually this means that the path in the "path =" in the share doesn't
exist or perhaps can't be accessed due to permissions.
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Dennis Collins wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I currently am stalled on the following error message:
>
> chroot /dir/tocopy failed
>
> I then added use chroot =
All,
I currently am stalled on the following error message:
chroot /dir/tocopy failed
I then added use chroot = false to the rsyncd.conf module options and the
error message changed to:
chdir /dir/tocopy failed
The command I'm executing for the rsync is: [The point here is it's an
anonymous
Hi All,
I posted a query here (5/22/01) concerning problems with rsync on Windows
2000. I want to partially answer my own question, see if anyone has already
solved this problem, and seek additional guidance in designing a fix.
It appears that, when rsync on W2K is the 'sender', the rsync recei