I am trying to rsync a list of files from one list to another. I went
back about five months on the mailing list archive and found this
message:
On Tue, Mar 20, 2001 at 03:21:54PM
It is possible to build your own complete list of files to copy and give
them all to rsync, by building a --includ
Adam McKenna [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
> Well, the route to my other secondary dns server recently became
asymmetric,
> and, as expected, the rsyncs between the primrary and that box are hanging
> now, too.
Have you tried running with Wayne's no-hang patches applied? The
asymmetry might be af
Well, the route to my other secondary dns server recently became asymmetric,
and, as expected, the rsyncs between the primrary and that box are hanging
now, too.
I can not rsync files between my primary DNS server and either of my
secondaries now. Has there been any progress in solving this prob
ownership: you're not root, therefore can't create things belonging to other users.
If you set -u and -p, it will, if you're root.
of course it doesn't hapen in ufsdump. can you restore a ufsdump as non-root? (I
don't know, but i'll bet that if you do, files belong to only you) Tar and cpio
Hi
Iam working on Solaris Platform.
Yes thats what was exactly happening. Hence the only solution I could think
of was compiling rsync on 2.5.1 instaed. Now rsync works fine.
The only other Problem I am facing is.
As rsync is in my home directory It has my account permissions. Owner ,
group
wh
On Wed, Jul 18, 2001 at 03:42:11PM -0700, Sudarshan Ramaswamy wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am new to rsync. I have installed rsyn2.4.6 in my home directory. I
> can rsh to any machine without any passwd as we have NIS .
>
> rsync works perfectly on my local machine ie if
>
> I rsync within the same mach
