> I'm going to try to split things up into multiple rsync runs. The
> great difficulty with this is that names at the first level I could
> split on are changing, meaning I am going to have to manually handle
> this about 2 or 3 times a week. It should be an automated thing
> that just does th
> There is a feature I would like, and I notice that even with -c this
> does not happen, but I think it could based on the way rsync works.
> What I'd like to have is when a whole file is moved from one directory
> to another, rsync would detect a new file with the same checksum as an
> existin
On 16 May 2001 20:49:10 +0100, bernard.mcauley wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm currently using rsync to mirror a large directory at a remote site.
> The directory tree is over 40 GB in size and undergoes constant updates.
> However, I would like to have more control over the mirror as changes to
> the dire
> For testing , I run run the following:
>
> rsync va_sync.zip $site::cache/va_cache/ (the file to be sync'ed is one
> of several
> zip files under /va_cache/ ie /va_cache/va_sync.zip.
>
> My questions are:
>
> Would rsync be the "right" tool for the task ?
>
> Is my command line adequate/
First thanks very much for the help.
>
> If I remember correctly, that's precisely why that option was added. I'm
> not sure why you didn't see the problem before. Ah yes, see
> http://lists.samba.org/pipermail/rsync/2000-July/002503.html
> which says it defaults to "2" on Windows.
h
For some time I've been using rsync to sync up some NT file folders and
it has been working like a treat.
I use smbmount to mount the NT shares to linux boxes at each end of the
link and then let rsync do the rest.
Last week the linux boxes were upgraded to redhat 7.1. I am now using
the follow
