Joachim Otahal (privat) schrieb:
When it is OK to let the users have an 24h old filelist, is it at the
same time OK if the user gets only up to 24h old files?
Whoops, I _hope_ you know I meant "get the files up to 24h late?".
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Mark Constable schrieb:
I've looking for a solution for this and no amount of googling has
come up with anything.
Is it possible to provide a static listing on a server, say every
24 hours, that a standard end-user rsync can pull and use?
I have a lot of files to provide and the idea of every r
Same problem ftp servers have had since decades ago.
And the answer was (initially) to provide a ls-lR file in the top level
directory or in every directory and educate users to use it. Perhaps you
could enforce that by removing the ability to browse/list, but not the
ability to download files
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afaik, there is nothing in rsync that can do what you are asking for.
I don't know of anything outside of rsync that can do it either but
then I don't know everything.
My initial thought is to provide a tarball and/or a snapshot from some
change mana
On 22/12/11 14:59, Kevin Korb wrote:
Is it possible to provide a static listing on a server, say
every 24 hours, that a standard end-user rsync can pull and
use?
Sounds like a job for a snapshot. If you are on Linux that
would be an lvm2 snapshot. Other operating systems with basic
volume man
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It would provide a static copy. The rest would be up to the OS to
cache in RAM.
On 12/21/11 23:57, Mark Constable wrote:
> On 22/12/11 14:44, Kevin Korb wrote:
>>> Is it possible to provide a static listing on a server, say
>>> every 24 hours, that a
On 22/12/11 14:44, Kevin Korb wrote:
Is it possible to provide a static listing on a server, say every
24 hours, that a standard end-user rsync can pull and use?
Sounds like a job for a snapshot. If you are on Linux that would
> be an lvm2 snapshot. Other operating systems with basic volume
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Hash: SHA1
Sounds like a job for a snapshot. If you are on Linux that would be
an lvm2 snapshot. Other operating systems with basic volume
management usually have an equivalent.
On 12/21/11 23:35, Mark Constable wrote:
> I've looking for a solution for this an
I've looking for a solution for this and no amount of googling has
come up with anything.
Is it possible to provide a static listing on a server, say every
24 hours, that a standard end-user rsync can pull and use?
I have a lot of files to provide and the idea of every request
dynamically provid
