How to change the rsync default tcp port 873 to some other port

2003-11-12 Thread Sethu Subramanian Rengarajan
Hi, I would like to change the rsync default port to something other than 873. I changed in the rsyncd.conf file. But, still it listens to 873 only. How to fix this issue. Thanks and regards Sethu Subramanian Rengarajan Principal Solution Architect Green House Group Pte Ltd 750 Chai Chee Road #

rsync only complete files?

2003-11-12 Thread Chris Price
Hi all; I have an external FTP server and want to rsync the contents of it to an internal server on a regular basis. Easy enuf with rsync... HOWEVER, some of the file transfers occuring to my external ftp server are in excess of 1Gb. What I would like to do is have rsync only sync files f

Connection error when trying to rsync NT and Win 2000 boxes

2003-11-12 Thread Chaturvedi.Rajesh
> I have installed rsync on my PC (NT) and a windows 2000 server. It appears > the 2 boxes are unable to talk. > > I get following errors: > > C:\Program Files\rsync>rsync.exe -vv test\* 172.17.13.31:C:\test > opening connection using rsh 172.17.13.31 rsync --server -vv . "C:\test" > > 172.1

an unwanted chroot() call

2003-11-12 Thread Daniel Ortmann
Hello, I am trying to run rsync under my own userid on a high-numbered port. The problem is that, when I use the --daemon option, I get an error saying that a chroot() call failed. My config file does *not* have any chroot call in it. How can I avoid a chroot() invocation when running as a norma

Re: an unwanted chroot() call

2003-11-12 Thread Daniel Ortmann
Ok, I figured out the answer, and as a result I have a suggestion: The rsyncd.conf documentation for "use chroot" should specify that: "use chroot = yes" is the default. To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: an unwanted chroot() call From: Daniel Ortmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: 12 Nov 2003 14:01