Shachar Shemesh wrote:
However, some time into the file (between
4KB and 16KB, depending on several factors) the files will resume to be
identical, thus allowing rsync to work on them efficiently.
After my post yesterday, I managed to make it work and I must say that
it works pretty fine.. a
Julian Pace Ross wrote:
> Thanks everyone for your feedback.
> Seems to me that Alex explained the issue with this perfectly.
I'm afraid that Alex's explanation does not take into account
rsyncrypto's algorithm. If you encrypt two versions of a file, changed
in the first bit of the file between t
Thanks everyone for your feedback.
Seems to me that Alex explained the issue with this perfectly.
However, having said that, it seems that rsyncrypto is a possible candidate to simplify this in an rsyncrypto+rsync setup.
I downloaded it and spent a few minutes trying to make it work, but I didnt m
Hello,
Take a look at Rsyncrypto, rsync friendly file encryption
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rsyncrypto
The file are encrypted befor it rsync.
Regards,
Milutin Voinivich
http://www.nasbackup.com/
**
Julian Pace Ross wrote:
Hi all,
I recently came across a possible requirement of
Hi guys
I have experimented with a similar approach, in my case the backup server does
'pull' of data, using rsync+ssh, saving it into a encryopted loopback file
system image.
At the moment I am experimenting with a linux metadevices based encrypted file
systems that are only mounted to receiv
In order for the rsync algorithm to work,
both sides have to be looking at data in the same format (i.e. both either
process encrypted data or unencrypted data). If you want a true public
key/private key system, then the only way to do it is to encrypt and decrypt on
the client side. That c
Julian Pace Ross wrote...
> The idea is that data stored on the remote server would be unreadable to the
> people on that side, but can be decrypted when rsyncing back to the local
> server in case of data loss.
In that case encyption will have to take place before transmission
anyway. Else you d
Gary Holzer wrote:
Hi All,
I am using rsync to backup our office server to our Internet server (RHE).
As an association for doctors we are looking at providing a backup service
for their practices using rsync. As it would be patient data it would need
to be encrypted. I have found a few options, n
l Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, 13 May 2005 2:43 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: rsync@lists.samba.org
> Subject: Re: Encryption
>
>
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I am using rsync to backup our office server to our Inter
> Hi All,
>
> I am using rsync to backup our office server to our Internet server (RHE).
> As an association for doctors we are looking at providing a backup
> service
> for their practices using rsync. As it would be patient data it would need
> to be encrypted. I have found a few options, namely
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