HomeRun4711 (homerun4...@googlemail.com) wrote on 3 June 2010 11:27:
>I have a question on rsync's way to deal with files in use
>or files that are modified on the source while they
>are transferrred to the destination.
[removed]
>But what if e.g. a large mailbox file is chan
Hi!
I have a question on rsync's way to deal with files in use
or files that are modified on the source while they
are transferrred to the destination.
Yes, I searched the web and found
In rsync, transfers are done to a temporary file, which is cut over
atomically, so the transfer e
On 28 Nov 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello all
> I have been watching and learning from this list for a couple of months
> now.. Here is my first question.
>
> If rsync comes across a file that is in use by somebody. What happens?
> Does the file get skipped or does the entire transfer hal
r the moment it looks
fairly stable (at least from the limited testing we've done on it so far).
Matt.
-Original Message-
From: robert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 00:16
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Files in use
Hello all
I have been watching
Hello all
I have been watching and learning from this list for a couple of months
now.. Here is my first question.
If rsync comes across a file that is in use by somebody. What happens?
Does the file get skipped or does the entire transfer halt?
The command I am issuing is:
rsync -a -c -v -o -e
