hi,all, I have a question about
how to distinguish local add and remote delete?
hope to get answer from any of
you, thank you in advanced.
how to distinguish local add
and remote delete:
Local is machine A, Rsync
client, remote is machine B, Rsync server.
In our application, A and B ar
I am havingsome problems with getting a video picture on the MEDAL OF
HONOR --PACIFIC ASSAULT. I loaded the disks as the instructions
directed and all that i get is the sound of the game in play without any
picture . I have a Directx 9.0 video card installed in my system. Is there
somet
Thanks Lawrence, you were quicker at typing than I am. Oh yeah - and the
"little" thing about knowing more doesn't hurt either! ;-)
So to come clean, we do run Cisco IPSec (in GRE tunnels so that we can
run routing protocols) VPN tunnels over our Internet link, and that
really whacks the hell out
Jason, Wayne,
As far as I know, rysnc transfers the files themselves using TCP, right?
So rsync can be affected by latency - transferring a large file,
it is subject to TCP's latency-effects, including slow recovery from
a loss on large bandwidth*delay product (BDP) links.
(Same with sev
On Mon, Mar 06, 2006 at 09:22:04AM +1300, Jason Haar wrote:
> We have fat pipes and yet a single rsync session cannot saturate it
> due to the latency.
Rsync is not adversely affected by high latency connections because the
three processes (generator, sender, and receiver) all run concurrently
wit
On Sat, Mar 04, 2006 at 07:45:26PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> So these files will surely not removed, because they
> are not sent.
Ouch, that is not very nice of rsync, is it? The only simple suggestion
I can think of is to use -I so that rsync will update even identical
files (it will d
On Sat, Mar 04, 2006 at 07:37:46PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I checked detect renamed in a small scenario again, but it won't work.
Thanks for the extra info. Apparently I had only tested the option when
pulling files from a remote server (or doing local copying), because the
option was
Hi there
I've just done some brief reading up on SCTP, and I get the impression
it will allow multiple "threads" of streamed data as part of one
connection? I was wondering what impact that would have on high
bandwidth, high latency links?
Currently our bottleneck in using rsync is due to that. W
I'm trying to get rsync to do a complete backup of a NetWare server on the same
LAN. For some reason it either completes the reading of the file list and
starts copying files (only about 25) then it stops with the following error:
rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at io.c(1941)
or it doe
