Yes, I assumed that was the problem, but I removed the -t option for a
reason. I am syncing between Windows and Linux and it was keeping the
timestamps from the Windows side when copying to Linux. Even though both
systems had the same system time, the timestamp was always one hour ahead of
what it
On Thu, 2008-07-31 at 11:24 -0700, becca23 wrote:
> I have been playing with rsync for several weeks now, and this is the first
> time I have encountered this problem. Rsync is including files that haven't
> been updated since the last sync. In fact, it's sending every file in the
> folder even if
Hello
I have started to use rsync to backup my personal files to a server. I
keep my mirrored files on a server folder called /uptodate and (I use
--backup option) the changes from last backup are moved by rsync to
/changes-20080731 (for example). This is great, and it lets me keep
several
I have been playing with rsync for several weeks now, and this is the first
time I have encountered this problem. Rsync is including files that haven't
been updated since the last sync. In fact, it's sending every file in the
folder even if it has not been updated. The current options I am using a
