Maybe rsync isn't ready to do it yet, but you could cheat.
Have the server side prepare a list of ACLs, from which they can be reconstructed on
the reciever.
I'm sure there's a more efficient way to do it, maybe with the Solaris-ACL perl
package, or coding it in C, but here's a quick and dirty
Martin Pool wrote:
> On 12 Jul 2001, "Obergehrer, Walter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Does anybody know if rsync can be used in a way to preserve the ACL's?
> > If not, are there plans to implement it in the near future?
> > If not, are there other tools which can handle ACL's when
> > synch
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Martin Pool writes:
> I'm inclined to apply this: at the very least, it doesn't look like it
> could damage anything else. Any other opinions?
Yes please! I would personally love to see that functionality supported
in the stock rsync distributions. Since the pa
I've tried to use rsync to build the debian CD Images from their
pseudo-image kit. Yet, everytime I run it, I get the error message: failed
to connect to ftp.fi.debian.org - descriptor is a file not a socket. I am
running Windows 98 (which I want to get rid of, and run linux instead) and I
do have
Paul D. Smith wrote:
> I have an anon rsync (2.4.6) daemon set up in my inetd on a Solaris 2.6
> server.
>
> I'm seeing two strange things, and I wonder if anyone has any comments.
> I tried using Google and other searches for these but didn't come up
> with anything very useful (a list of error
