On 5 Apr 2002, Robert Scholten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Dear Tim, Martin,
>
> Thanks for helping with this. I tried setting TZ=UTC at both ends, and
> discovered that for some reason the files had a 1-hour timestamp
> difference. Not sure how that happened,
Melbourne just went off d
>Dear Tim, Martin,
Thanks for helping with this. I tried setting TZ=UTC at both ends, and
discovered that for some reason the files had a 1-hour timestamp
difference. Not sure how that happened, but clearly not an rsync
problem. I have added a note on this to my web page for PC users
(htt
On 5 Apr 2002, Diburim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If sending files, modify the mode before transmission.
> I don't think it possible in windows environment (cygwin)
> I'm backup lot of windows labtops and I want the user data to be
> some how secure on the server. The status now is that t
> If sending files, modify the mode before transmission.
I don't think it possible in windows environment (cygwin)
I'm backup lot of windows labtops and I want the user data to be
some how secure on the server. The status now is that the files are world
readable :-(
Dib Urim
- Original M
I think --chmod can sensibly always be done locally, which will work
better when talking to old servers:
If sending files, modify the mode before transmission.
If receiving files, modify the mode on receipt.
Possibly the complexity of doing this twice in the code is not
justified, but I thi
On 4 Apr 2002, Bardur Arantsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have put together a patch for supporting "Basic" HTTP
> Proxy Authentication.
Thanks, that looks good. It should be in 2.6.
--
Martin
--
To unsubscribe or change options: http://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/rs
Martin Pool [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
> Linux stores file times in UTC, and rsync transfers them in UTC. I
> thought that NT and XP did too, but perhaps not, or perhaps there is a
> problem with Cygwin. (...)
It depends on the filesystem under Windows. NTFS uses UTC for
timestamps, but the
On 4 Apr 2002, Robert Scholten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Hi,
>
> I am using rsync to back up some files from a WinXP laptop to a Linux
> server.
Linux stores file times in UTC, and rsync transfers them in UTC. I
thought that NT and XP did too, but perhaps not, or perhaps there is a
pro
It's much easier than that. The linux box keeps time in GMT, and displays
it in the configured time zone. Try this, on the linux box:
"touch testfile
ls -l testfile
TZ=EST5
export TZ
ls -l testfile"
You will see the displayed time change, because it's being translated from
epoch time (that's w
Hi, I have a little request, which should be considered "very very very
very low priority" but would be useful nonetheless... in Makefile.in
there are two lines with additional space at end of line and my editor
strip it, so I must hand-edit the cygwin-specific patch in order to
create the package
Greeings,
I'm running rsync version 2.5.4 on a solaris 2.8 box in daemon
mode. I've got nfs mounts on a system in one datacenter and I've more nfs
mounts on a different system in a second data center. I'm trying to sync
of of the nfs mounts and I'm getting the errors seen below. I'
Is there any plan to do it?
Is it maybe already in and just not documented?
--
Lapo 'Raist' Luchini
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (PGP & X.509 keys available)
http://www.lapo.it (ICQ UIN: 529796)
--
To unsubscribe or change options: http://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/rsync
Before posting, read: http:
Related to this: (but NOT in dryrun mode!)
If verbose(>0) rsync reports the filename that is transfered. Is it
intentional that rsync doesn't report the filename when the metadata is
changed?
How about reporting something like:
dir/filename: permissions changed
dir/filename: owner changed
dir
>Hi,
I am using rsync to back up some files from a WinXP laptop to a Linux
server. The two machines are in different time zones (8 hour
separation). It seems that rsync wants to do a full checksum on every file
because it thinks their time stamps are different.
Example:
GMT is 9am
Hi all,
I have put together a patch for supporting "Basic" HTTP
Proxy Authentication. The patch changes the interpretation
of the RSYNC_PROXY environment variable so that the syntax
user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:port
may be used instead of just
proxy.foo:port
(the old syntax is of course still
15 matches
Mail list logo
