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I can see --checksum being faster on a slow link. This is because
- --ignore-times has to send more checksums than --checksum does. This
is why more data was transferred even though no files were actually
transferred.
On 03/02/12 12:57, Joachim Otah
Nope.
Available line speed: Sending 5 MBit, receiving 6 MBit. "real" line
speed - well, it is a VPN over Internet, very "controlled" speed..
All files are already sync.
Fileset: about 3.31 GB, 3146 files, several runs.
min time/max time/mean time
rsync -rtvvzPc --compress-level=9 --fuzzy
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Try --ignore-times instead of --checksum. It will appear to do more
since it will actually re-delta xfer everything but in my experience
that is faster than --checksum almost all of the time.
On 03/02/12 02:07, Joachim Otahal (privat) wrote:
> Kevin
Kevin Korb schrieb:
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I am not much of a programmer so I know I could never take over rsync
development but if I could boss such people around here are the new
directions I would take:
1. --itmize-changes is eliminated and becomes part of --verbose
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Yeah, I know that there is an inherent resistance to changing behavior
but IMO --verbose is utterly useless without --itemize-changes. There
is simply no reason to provide a list of transferred file names and
nothing else about them.
I am not much of
> First, you should almost always use -t unless you have a really good
> reason to not sync timestamps otherwise future rsync runs will not
> know what has changed and what hasn't.
Sure, thats my default.
> Finally, when in doubt, --itemize-changes.
This was the right hint, thanks ;) rsync doesn
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First, you should almost always use -t unless you have a really good
reason to not sync timestamps otherwise future rsync runs will not
know what has changed and what hasn't.
Second, when you run with -p rsync should detect and fix any
permission diff
Hi,
is rsync supposed to detect permission change only (if other attributes are
equal at
both source and target)?
I'm able to synchronize permissions by -p when the file changes (e.g. its
timestamp when -t is used) but otherwise the sole permission change of
the file (e.g. via chmod u-w file) re
