Matthias,
We had the same problem with the rsync timing out. We Rsync'ed to a
second harddisk ( hdc1) and the timeout occurred. When rsyncing to the
first harddisk, containing the whole OS ( Redhat 7.2), it worked without
a problem.
We tried Mandriva 2007 with the same setup and result. But the e
Hi,
I've a directory of large log files (> 100M) that I want to rsync to
another server in short intervals (say every minute).
With the --append option I can avoid resending whole files at every
sync. But rsync still calculates the checksum over the complete files
every time, which claims a signif
On 6/7/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That doesn't really help enough, unless you know every directory under
the main directory being recursed because it doesn't list the
uppermost directory.
For example: One of my runs backs up /etc However /etc is not
mentioned in the output
"Matt McCutchen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Summary: How to get rsync to give me listing as it goes or a summary
>> of where it has been working.
>
>> Using one level of -v and --stats I get to see the filenames of any
>> files synced but not a mention of directories covered. Especially if
Hi,
Thanks for your help.
"--exclude" option is working fine.
But as you told, how to create backup dir outside transfer directory.
I am new to rsync. But as far as i studied, backup can be taken in the
destination dir.
So what ever directory i am giving, it is created in the original
destinati
Hi,
On Thu, 7 Jun 2007, Melmi wrote:
> Eberhard wrote:
> > Filenames will stay original. rsync creates the true original directory
> > structure (as far as needed) below the backup-dir, so no need to change
> > filenames.
>
> I know. We misunderstood each other, I guess. Example:
> /home/mario
Eberhard wrote:
> Filenames will stay original. rsync creates the true original directory
> structure (as far as needed) below the backup-dir, so no need to change
> filenames.
I know. We misunderstood each other, I guess. Example:
/home/mario/myfile.txt ist to be securely deleted. Using the "w
Matt wrote:
> The applications
> you use to edit the file could have saved its name in any number of
> caches or recently-used lists.
Well, thats possible in some cases but thats a different problem. My $HOME
partition is encrypted, and most Apps store those thinks in there.
> Application memo
