On 2005-03-21 17:23:28 -0500, Michael Haertjens wrote:
> you go that route, you will want to run a script like the following to make
> sure that the only commands the root login will accept are to run rsync:
Check out rrsync.pl :-)
Best regards
Martin
PS: And learn to quote, please.
--
David,
I've used rsync to transfer multiple terabytes when replacing or
consolidating storage. The practical limit is not the overall size, but
there are a couple that will crop up:
1.
This is alluded to in the FAQ, but the relationship
between amount of memory on the hosts and th
On 2005-03-21 21:13:38 +, David Nicholls wrote:
> I don't want to 'auto' ssh using the root account, for obvious reasons,
> I also do not think it a good idea to change the default permissions on
> the MailDir directories!
>
> I just wondered if some kind soul would give me a pointer! Obviousl
Thanks! That seems to do the job.
On Monday 21 March 2005 05:05 pm, John Van Essen wrote:
> On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, Lars Nordin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have looked on the mailing lists and through rsync documentation but
those
> > still haven't solved my problem. I may be calling rsync inco
Hello David,
Though the information here is on a BSD web site, it should apply equally to
any OS.
http://www.bsdnews.org/01/rsync_backups.php
And if you do end up needing a root login for some reason, look into the
"forced-commands-only" alternative for PermitRootLogin
in /etc/ssh/sshd_conf
On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, Lars Nordin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have looked on the mailing lists and through rsync documentation but those
> still haven't solved my problem. I may be calling rsync incorrectly but the
> problem I have is that the exclude file seems to be ignored. My final goal is
>
In offline mode, with only one destination, each batch file is
cumulative -- there is no sequence. Lose one, just regenerate it. Old
batches are useless -- don't keep them laying around and you won't be
tempted to try to apply them again. (It might be perfectly safe to
always say 'rsync --read-b
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi There.
I am very sorry for the complete noob question :)
I was looking at the basic remote rsync backup artical at:
http://servers.linux.com/article.pl?sid=04/11/04/0346256&tid=119&tid=47&pagenum=1
I am backing up various servers, both locally and re
I have looked on the mailing lists and through rsync documentation but those
still haven't solved my problem. I may be calling rsync incorrectly but the
problem I have is that the exclude file seems to be ignored. My final goal is
to replicate an entire host, excluding some files that contain sp
I'm a heavy user of rsync for what sometimes amounts to more than 175GB of
data. Is there a practical size limit for rsync?
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Before posting, read: http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
The batch and offline transfer methods sound useful. Question:
what happens if batch files are missing, or applied out-of-sequence?
Humans are not as accurate as TCP.
Keith
--
Keith Lofstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] Voice (503)-520-1993
KLIC --- Keith Lofstrom Integrated Circuits ---
Dear All,
I am running Rsync (2.6.3) on Windows Server 2003 via Cygwin, performing
a pseudo-local sync (t: is a mapped NAS).
The Rsync command I am using is below, but I am having a problem whereby
certain files are being deleted, seemingly at random. I am using the
--delete flag. These files a
Another followup to myself... ;-)
On Sun, Mar 20, 2005 at 08:46:20PM -0800, Steve Traugott wrote:
> because the entire protocol goes through write_fd(), I couldn't just
> shut off all traffic there, but instead had to redirect unwanted traffic
> to /dev/null higher up, in send_files(). A more gr
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