Have you considered using a traditional network filesystem instead of
putting together your own system on top of rsync? I think AFS (the
Andrew File System) supports the kind of replication you want.
Matt
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Before
Recently, I have investigated FUSE as an option for implementing something
like I proposed to this list in April, 2005 (instead of inotify).
Just yesterday, I submitted some patches to the mysqlfs-general mailing
list that improve mysqlfs a bit. With a little more work (which I may or
may not do)
Recently, I have investigated FUSE as an option for implementing something
like I proposed to this list in April, 2005 (instead of inotify).
Just yesterday, I submitted some patches to the mysqlfs-general mailing
list that improve mysqlfs a bit. With a little more work (which I may or
may not do)
On 4/12/05, Lester Hightower wrote:
> The actual replication happens in user-land with rsync as the transport.
> I think rsync will have to be tweaked a little to make this work, but
> given all the features already in rsync I don't think this will be a big
> deal. I envision an rsync running on
Lester Hightower wrote
> PeerFS is a many-to-many replication system where all "peers" in the
> cluster are read/write. Constant Replicator is a one-to-many system where
> only one master is read/write, and every mirror is read-only. Replication
> communication between hosts in both systems is vi
On Tue, 2005-04-12 23:57:37 -0400, Lester Hightower <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I envision the "VFS Change Logger" as a (hopefully very thin) middle-ware
> that sits between the kernel's VFS interfaces and a real filesystem, like
> ext3, reiser, etc. The "VFS Change
Interesting ideas.
> I envision the "VFS Change Logger" as a (hopefully very thin) middle-ware
> that sits between the kernel's VFS interfaces and a real filesystem, like
> ext3, reiser, etc. The "VFS Change Logger" will pass VFS calls to the
> underlying filesystem driver, but it will make note
Lester Hightower wrote:
I envision the "VFS Change Logger" as a (hopefully very thin) middle-ware
that sits between the kernel's VFS interfaces and a real filesystem, like
ext3, reiser, etc. The "VFS Change Logger" will pass VFS calls to the
underlying filesystem driver, but it will make note of c
This is only my second email to the rsync mailing list. My first was sent
under the title "Re: TODO hardlink performance optimizations" on Jan 3,
2004. The response of the rsync developers to that email was remarkable
(in my opinion). I felt that the rsync performance enhancements that
resulted
