Hello charles,
Saturday, May 8, 2010, 8:29:05 AM, you wrote:
>> I also started comparing checksums, but that's a time-consuming
>> process (the data I move is mostly my data files and a video archive,
>> being close to 2TB large in total). Not sure if I really want to keep
>> it running to the en
Do what thou wilt
shall be the whole of the Law.
On 5/7/10, Andrew Junev wrote:
> Hello Bryn,
>
> Friday, May 7, 2010, 2:41:55 PM, you wrote:
>
>
> Wow! Thanks for the information!
>
> I compared the file lists as it was suggested a few posts earlier, and
> the lists seem to be identical.
> I
On 07May2010 07:11, ann kok wrote:
| not sure why
| that command won't work to me
|
| rsync -vn -aH /olddisk/ /newdisk/
|
| it can't sync to newdisk
Without seeing your command line and the error output I can't help.
You _did_ include the "n" option?
--
Cameron Simpson DoD#743
http://www.cs
Hello Bryn,
Friday, May 7, 2010, 2:41:55 PM, you wrote:
> These small variations are most likely caused by the differences in
> on-disk layout between ext3 and ext4. Ext4 is an extent based file
> system as opposed to ext2/3 which use indirect block pointers to
> describe the layout of a file's d
not sure why
that command won't work to me
rsync -vn -aH /olddisk/ /newdisk/
it can't sync to newdisk
--- On Fri, 5/7/10, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> From: Cameron Simpson
> Subject: Re: How to compare filesystem contents
> To: "Andrew Junev" , "
On 05/07/2010 10:05 AM, Andrew Junev wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I was moving my filesystem to a new disk with 'cp -ax' command (as
> root). It completed with no error messages, but I can see some
> difference between the old and the new filesystems when using df:
>
> # df
> Filesystem 1
On 05/07/2010 11:05 AM, Andrew Junev wrote:
...
> Is there an easy way to check which files are there on the old
> filesystem, that do not exist on the new one?
cd /newdisk
find . -type f | sort >/tmp/newdisk.lst
cd /olddisk
find . -type f | sort >/tmp/olddisk.lst
diff /tmp/olddisk.lst /tmp/newdi
On 07May2010 13:05, Andrew Junev wrote:
| I was moving my filesystem to a new disk with 'cp -ax' command (as
| root). It completed with no error messages, but I can see some
| difference between the old and the new filesystems when using df:
|
| # df
| Filesystem 1K-blocks Used
On 5/7/2010 4:05 AM, Andrew Junev wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I was moving my filesystem to a new disk with 'cp -ax' command (as
> root). It completed with no error messages, but I can see some
> difference between the old and the new filesystems when using df:
>
> # df
> Filesystem 1K-b
Hello All,
I was moving my filesystem to a new disk with 'cp -ax' command (as
root). It completed with no error messages, but I can see some
difference between the old and the new filesystems when using df:
# df
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/vg_
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