Re: How do you specify an alternate config file when using rsync with ssh?

Yes, that worked. Thank you very much, Matt. Rigoberto Matt McCutchen-3 wrote: > > On 4/9/07, rcorujo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> It seems that the "--config" option is only used when rsync is run as a >> daemon. However, it you want to run someth

How do you specify an alternate config file when using rsync with ssh?

It seems that the "--config" option is only used when rsync is run as a daemon. However, it you want to run something like "rsync -e ssh --config= ..." the "--config" option is ignored. When I run rsync with ssh, I want to specify a different config file that contains different modules than the

Re: Preventing non-root users from transferring root owned files

: > > On Thu, Apr 05, 2007 at 11:54:19AM -0700, rcorujo wrote: >> What options do I need to use so that root can copy root owned files, but >> non-root users cannot copy root owned files? > > You need a separate module configured for non-root access (give it a > uid/

Preventing non-root users from transferring root owned files

Hello, It seems that a non-root user is able to copy root owned files. By that I mean a file that has "400" permission, for example. rsync ::base_image/etc/ . The "rsyncd.conf" file has "uid=root" and "gid=root". What options do I need to use so that root can copy root owned files, but non-ro