Thank you, I'll follow up with your suggestions. And, BTW, I LOVE the term *guruly*.
That's a new one for me :-}
-Original Message-
From: Tripp Lilley
To: Remington I, Scott (S.M.)
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED] '
Sent: 10/30/02 9:52 PM
Subject: Re: Issues with ownership and group
On Wed, 30
On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Remington I, Scott (S.M.) wrote:
> I've tried rsync with --numeric-ids and -gop (amongst other options)
> and experimented with some other things, but can't seem to get my
> files back to host A with the original owner and group.
The receiving side must be run as root in orde
I'm using rsync to backup files from host A to host B.
host A is running Solaris 2.6 with rsync 2.3.1
host B is running Solaris 7 with rsync 2.5.5
host A runs as root and syncs to host B through OpenSSH 3.4p1 to a non-root user on
host B.
If I bring a file back from host B to host A, I find that
* N. Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-10-30 18:04:24 -0500]:
> What I'm trying to do: upload files from my local machine to an rsync
> server running on a remote host.
>
> What I don't know: syntax on how to do this.
>
> I thought think that the syntax for uploading to the remote machine would
>
What I'm trying to do: upload files from my local machine to an rsync server
running on a remote host.
What I don't know: syntax on how to do this.
I initially set the conf file so that I could download from the remote
machine to my local machine, the syntax:
rsync -azv --delete rsync:[EMAIL
Is rsync under active maintenance and development? I ask because I have
twice submitted a small set of patches to this mailing list and have never
received any indication that the proposed patches were either applied or
rejected. I notice that the rsync-cvs mailing archive shows that no patches
ha
On Wed, Oct 30, 2002 at 01:40:10PM -0700, Ryan wrote:
> I am rsyncing several hunderds of thousands of files in several
> directories. The way I got rsync to work for me was I wrote a script
> which NFS mounts the directory I am rsyncing first before starting, and
> then it goes through the direct
I am rsyncing several hunderds of thousands of files in several
directories. The way I got rsync to work for me was I wrote a script
which NFS mounts the directory I am rsyncing first before starting, and
then it goes through the directories and rsyncs them in bite sizeable
chunks by going a few d
It's not up to the application whether atime gets updated. That's like
complaining about find making your hard drive light flash.
The only thing rsync could do would be to note the atime before reading
the file, then falsely set it back to what it was, after reading the file,
and hope that it w
