On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, jim wrote:
> Hey, that's pretty funny. Actually, I would much prefer a Linux
> environment, but I don't always get what I want. We are primarily a
> Windows and HP-UX shop, so it's not so easy get the powers that be to
> buy into a Linux box.
Bummer, I feel your pain. As f
For those who saw my earlier posts regarding reliability and robustness,
there were several problems;
1. rsync does not retry when there are transmission errors such as
timeouts. I suggest it ought (as wget does): doing so would have enabled
a clean recovery from the network problems we had.
2.
jim wrote:
Hey, that's pretty funny. Actually, I would much prefer a Linux environment, but I don't
always get what I want. We are primarily a Windows and HP-UX shop, so it's not so
easy get the powers that be to buy into a Linux box. In addition, I'm using several
sets of in-house libraries for
Hey, that's pretty funny. Actually, I would much prefer a Linux environment, but I
don't
always get what I want. We are primarily a Windows and HP-UX shop, so it's not so
easy get the powers that be to buy into a Linux box. In addition, I'm using several
sets of in-house libraries for this proje
Hi,
I downloaded a iso with wget . like ..
wget -c http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/warty/preview/warty-i386.iso
Now I would like to update/refresh this iso with rsync . like ..
rsync -avzP archive.ubuntulinux.org::cdimage/daily/current/warty-i386.iso
/home/internet/warty-i386.iso
When I try
On Tue, 28 Sep 2004, jim wrote:
> OK, I set up a new PC with a fresh XP load to be my rsync server. Rsync
> by itself seems to work fine (thank God. I'm going nuts.)
>
> I am still having problems when I throw ssh into the mix. At least now,
> things don't crash, but they do hang. The file lis
Thanks - I'd compiled it myself with gcc 2.96 on a redhat 7.2 system,
and tried reverting to the RedHat RPM and it works fine.Guess it's a
compiler issue!
Cheers,
P
Wayne Davison wrote:
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 03:47:09PM +1000, Peter Skipworth wrote:
send_files mapped /IFX/llog/logs.109051.gz
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Here goes the announcement of the 2.6.2-3 package for cygwin (available
from cygwin's setup itself).
If you wonder what "2.6.2-3" means, it's basically the third "cygwin
package" that uses rsync-2.6.2 sources.
This third attempt solves both the august
OK, I set up a new PC with a fresh XP load to be my rsync server. Rsync by itself seems
to work fine (thank God. I'm going nuts.)
I am still having problems when I throw ssh into the mix. At least now, things don't
crash, but they do hang. The file list gets build, the transfer starts and it get
Hi Wayne,
Thanks for fixing the patch! I'll upgrade to the CVS source.
Cheers,
Demian
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:01pm] Wayne Davison said (Re: Re: [Patch] rsync-2.6.2: Allow...:
> On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 01:59:45PM -0400, Demian M. Nave wrote:
> > If anyone is interested, the included patch to rsync-
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 01:59:45PM -0400, Demian M. Nave wrote:
> If anyone is interested, the included patch to rsync-2.6.2 allows you to
> specify the port number for an rsync server as a global option in
> rsyncd.conf with 'port = ' (where is your favorite port number).
I like this idea, so
Hi,
If anyone is interested, the included patch to rsync-2.6.2 allows you to
specify the port number for an rsync server as a global option in
rsyncd.conf with 'port = ' (where is your favorite port number).
Note that this parameter only takes effect when the server is started, not
when clie
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 11:42:54AM -0400, Christophe Kalt wrote:
> i couldn't find anything in my various searches :-(
It was surprisingly hard to google for due to him using the phrase
"report options" for the idea. Here are the messages to which I was
referring:
http://lists.samba.org/archive/
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 04:10:13PM +, David Evers wrote:
> rsync -e ssh -avn host:/path /local/path 2>&1 | tee LOG
In my test I piped the output to "(sleep 10; tail)" to ensure a
reproducable truncation.
The attached patch fixes the problem by putting our stderr fd back
into blocking I/O
I just thought of something else that I should have thought of earlier:
if you're using a chroot=yes setup for an rsync daemon, you must put the
appropriate files into the chroot area for rsync to do any mapping of
UIDs and GIDs (as explained in the man rsyncd.conf manpage). For
instance, create a
How can I check whether rsync uses /etc/nsswitch.conf or not?
I'd suggest finding a Linux forum to ask that question (and first
googling to see if the answer is already out there). I'd also suggest
creating a simple test program that just tries to lookup "testuser"
using getpwnam() (you could eas
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 11:43:40AM -0400, Anthony DiSante wrote:
> rsync -avvv --delete --exclude /Volumes macbox::rootpath /mnt/bkup/macbox
You need to also exclude this:
--exclude=/dev/fd/
Otherwise the OS X filesystem has a loop back to the root dir, which
causes rsync to keep scanning mo
(Versions: OpenSSH_3.7.1p2, rsync version 2.6.2)
I've just encountered a situation where "rsync -v -n" appears to run
normally,
but reports many fewer file transfers than actually get done when you remove
the -n. (This is not one of the usual "-n" corner cases.)
It turns out that this only happen
I just thought of something else that I should have thought of earlier:
if you're using a chroot=yes setup for an rsync daemon, you must put the
appropriate files into the chroot area for rsync to do any mapping of
UIDs and GIDs (as explained in the man rsyncd.conf manpage). For
instance, create a
On Tue, Sep 21, 2004 at 12:37:55PM +0500, Sergey Golovin wrote:
> I'm unable to write with remote rsync in daemon mode.
The strace you included shows that it is the fork() call that is
returning -1 (EAGAIN). So, you need to figure out why fork() isn't
working -- e.g. what resource it thinks is "t
Hello,
I've got rsync --daemon running on an OSX machine, and I have it exporting
the entire hard disk as [rootpath]. On my Linux machine, I run this:
rsync -avvv --delete --exclude /Volumes macbox::rootpath /mnt/bkup/macbox
I redirect the output from that command to a file (nohup.out), and then
On Sep 07, Wayne Davison wrote:
| On Fri, Aug 27, 2004 at 10:56:06AM -0400, Christophe Kalt wrote:
| > I'd like to extend rsync's --log-format to be more detailed
| > and ultimately work in --dry-run mode.
|
| Something like this would indeed be nice, and it was something that J.W.
| was going to
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 05:15:55PM +0200, Essyug wrote:
> How can I check whether rsync uses /etc/nsswitch.conf or not?
I'd suggest finding a Linux forum to ask that question (and first
googling to see if the answer is already out there). I'd also suggest
creating a simple test program that just
1. The receiving rsync isn't linked with the right library for
getpwent() to find the name on that Linux system.
This could indeed be the case, but I don't know how to check/solve this.
I'm using nsswitch with winbind...
/etc/nsswitch.conf:
passwd: compat winbind
group: compat wi
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 03:57:06PM +0200, Max Gilead wrote:
> rsync -v --recursive --rsh="ssh" [EMAIL PROTECTED]:* dest_dir
> receiving file list ... link_stat "/home/login/*" failed: No such file
> or directory
This isn't an rsync problem, this is a shell-induced problem due to you
using a wildc
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 03:47:09PM +1000, Peter Skipworth wrote:
> send_files mapped /IFX/llog/logs.109051.gz of size 17592186044416
This line comes directly from this code:
rprintf(FINFO, "send_files mapped %s of size %.0f\n",
safe_fname(fname), (double)st.st_size);
The "st" variable is
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 10:26:32AM +0200, Essyug wrote:
> I really think it's on the rsync/cygwin side which probably
> sends the numeric id instead of the name, or simply doesn't send the
> name/uid map (although my user is known on this side, too).
No, the test output you saw proves that is no
I have a script which copies files from remote server to local filesystem
and processes them locally. Files on remote server are cleaned
periodically so that every once in a while the remote directory is empty
just after old files are removed. If I run my script it fails with error
mentioned below.
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Lookup of `testuser' failed
Exactly as I expected. As long as there are no weird non-visible
characters in that name (which I assume there are not), then you just
need to figure out how to get the "testuser" into your defined users on
the Linux box. (Try running something like "groups testuser"
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