Dave Dykstra wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 06, 2001 at 03:20:10PM -0700, Jeff Mandel wrote:
> > I'm trying to create a nearline archive.
> >
> > I don't have another volume big enough to hold a full backup of the
> > master volume, so I can't compare the change s
I'm trying to create a nearline archive.
I don't have another volume big enough to hold a full backup of the
master volume, so I can't compare the change set in the usual way.
I would just like to get whatever was modified in the last day - like
the results of a find -mtime 1 (or 0) would give. S
I remember seeing this happen when I first set up my rsync distribution. It
turned out to be a permissions problem on the remote, though not reported as
such - as Dave suggested below. It just wouldn't delete the file. Fixed the
permissions, and then deletion went fine.
I started with a small set
I have been following with interest the threads on ssh authentication
for rsync jobs from cron.
I initialize the ssh-agent and then set the $SSH variables for the shell
used to run the rsync session. I would like to hear your opinions on
this approach and whether or not it seems sensible. A passw
A recent message on the list about rsyncing vmware images to a file
server reminded me of a different issue.
With a Network Appliance file server, you can make time stamps of your
file system and recover files that were deleted.
It seems like it would be possible to do this kind of thing with rs
