On 22-Apr-2008, at 06:59, Peter Heiss wrote:
I am wondering if it would be possible to write a script or a
cronjob in
linux using Rsync to run an automated backup of a server, or serveral
servers if possible. I am very new with writing scripts and such, so
any
help or suggestions with how to
I am getting the following when i am trying to rsync two directories on
the same nfs server.
../bin/rsync -aHq --force --delete --bwlimit=0 ../data2/ ../data
rsync: rename
"/opt/pivot/pivotlink3/virtual/sanvita/http/data/.RX_LVL_HH_Inc_Amt10_14_9MM.dat.0.P9Iy08"
-> "RX_LVL_HH_Inc_Amt10_14_9MM.
Le mercredi 23 avril 2008, Manuel García a écrit :
> Hi all,
>
> When using rsync to copy a full directory path to another machine in
> my network, like dir1/dir2/dir3/, mkdir fails because it have to
> create dir1 and dir2 prior to dir3, non of the 3 directories exist in
> the remote machine, so
Hi all,
When using rsync to copy a full directory path to another machine in
my network, like dir1/dir2/dir3/, mkdir fails because it have to
create dir1 and dir2 prior to dir3, non of the 3 directories exist in
the remote machine, so mkdir needs the -p option to do that, my
question is: is there
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=5411
Summary: rsyncd.conf allow does not like CNAME
Product: rsync
Version: 2.6.9
Platform: Other
OS/Version: Linux
Status: NEW
Severity: normal
Priority: P3
Compo
As an example, I transfered 1930420 KBytes with rsync between two 2.8 GHz Intel
P4 machines over gigabit ethernet and got this:
transfer method:ssh rshnfs rsync
wall time in sec 130.01 79.77 176.03 74.92
MBit/sec116 189 86201
Mind you, this is no benchmark as I
> > How do you call rsync?
>
> rsync -av --delete --perms --acls ...
You left out the rest. Specifically, what protocol
are you using over the ethernet? Are you using an
rsync server, ssh, NFS, SMB, or what? A straight
rsync server is by far the fastest, I've found. So
you'd do something lik
