On Fri, Jan 24, 2003 at 12:48:20PM -0500, Green, Paul wrote:
> Do-Risika RAFIEFERANTSIARONJY wrote:
> > but I don't really understand this last part, especially the *double
> > buffering* ?
>
> I think JW means that you should first make a local copy of the directory
> hierarchy you want to back
Do-Risika RAFIEFERANTSIARONJY wrote:
> but I don't really understand this last part, especially the *double
> buffering* ?
I think JW means that you should first make a local copy of the directory
hierarchy you want to back up to another system, and then run rsync on the
copy. If you use differe
jw schultz wrote:
* is these messages harmful or not ?
Not harmful. It is an indication of the volatility of the
source at the time of transfer.
Having some files disappear could result in an inconsistant
state. For example: a web repository where the delete
happens between index.html and g
On Thu, Jan 23, 2003 at 03:38:34PM +0300, Do-Risika RAFIEFERANTSIARONJY wrote:
>
> Hi everybody,
>
> I'm mirroring some websites with rsync (daemon on the source), and I
> noticed in the destination host some error messages 'send_files failed
> to open filenames',
>
> Actually, the concerned f
Hi everybody,
I'm mirroring some websites with rsync (daemon on the source), and I
noticed in the destination host some error messages 'send_files failed
to open filenames',
Actually, the concerned files are deleted on the source host, but I
would like to ask :
* why does rsync say these (in
