On Tue, 27 Jul 2004, Wayne Davison wayned-at-samba.org |Rsync List| wrote:
> This would seem to indicate that the mkstemp() call is not compatible
> with large file systems, probably because it is not calling the right
> open() call in the library (on systems where large- file support
> redefines
On Fri, Jul 30, 2004 at 02:49:16AM -0700, shubhra dutt wrote:
> when i rsync them to remote m/c the time-stamp of
> the file on remote m/c (which i transfered from my
> m/c) will change.
Use the -t option to preserve the timestamp from the original and allow
rsync to avoid sending files that are a
On Thu, Jul 29, 2004 at 02:45:00PM -0400, Morgan Miskell wrote:
> both servers will now have /folder/stuff/test.jpg but only server1
> will have /folder/stuff/Test.jpg
Are you copying to a filesystem that does not distinguish upper- from
lower-case letters?
..wayne..
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On Fri, 30 Jul 2004, Matt Jaffe mjaffe-at-scires.com |Rsync List| wrote:
> When operating in daemon mode, will rsync check to see which file is
> newer and decide which direction to transfer based on that? Example, We
> have 2 terminal servers, A and B. I want users to be able to work on
> eithe
I have done a lot of testing with single files as large as 85Gig and havent seen
any significant issues. My testbed(s) are Debian Linux and Redhat Linux. The tests
run as root. I have had performance issues with large files but nothing "broke" because
of the size of the files. That is assuming that
I'm doing everything as root on both ends to make sure it's
not a permissions issue, but still can't get all the files to transfer.
First off, look for error messages in the log file that the daemon is
logging into (it will be one of your syslog files since you did not
override it). Also, your c
Rsync is one way. If you want two-way synchronization, use unison.
http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/
-John
On Fri, Jul 30, 2004 at 08:31:20AM -0400, Matt Jaffe wrote:
> When operating in daemon mode, will rsync check to see which file is newer and
> decide which direction to transfer
When operating in daemon mode, will rsync check to see which file is newer and decide
which direction to transfer based on that?
Example,
We have 2 terminal servers, A and B. I want users to be able to work on either server
and have their home directories on both stay in sync. If a user logs
Hi Wayne...
--On Thursday, July 29, 2004 10:14 AM -0700 Wayne Davison
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Thu, Jul 29, 2004 at 03:09:06PM +0100, Richard Hopkins wrote:
This is working well for me, except for the "--delete" bit. (When
mailboxes are deleted on the source system I obviously want this
ref
Hi,
I m facing problem in "rsync" rtelated to the
time-stamp of the files.
Im using rsync for transfering the file from my m/c
(OS :jaluna-linux) to a remote m/c(OS:jaluna-linux)
and even if there was no change in the files on my
m/c, when i rsync them to remote m/c the time-stamp of
the file on r
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