Issue is resolved (solution below)
An unstable link is probably triggering your issue. If the link dies and
comes back, unison (at least version 2.27.57, what I have here) gets
confused and just sits there. What's interesting is that if unison is
killed on the initiating machine, the remote
How long is unison taking to check for changes? I can usually reconcile
changes in my home directory (approximately 45G, 125,000 files) in less
than 10-15 seconds between my slow laptop drive and a remote machine.
However, if you are syncing with a Windows machine, expect the sync to
be much
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/5976
http://kitenet.net/~joey/svnhome/
http://www.google.com/search?q=homedir+version+control
Hey thanks Stroller,
I'd be interested in these solutions, but i dont have enough space
to copy everything in double (keep a backup). So what i do, and this
is
On Sun, 2009-05-03 at 10:32 -0400, Simon wrote:
How long is unison taking to check for changes? I can usually reconcile
changes in my home directory (approximately 45G, 125,000 files) in less
than 10-15 seconds between my slow laptop drive and a remote machine.
However, if you are syncing
On Saturday 02 May 2009 23:33:38 Simon wrote:
hi there!
I've been using unison to synchronise and backup my computers. unison is
based on rsync IIRC but with the difference that it 'remembers' the state
of the folder that was synchronised. This way, if I delete a file on A,
when sync'ing
On Sat, 2009-05-02 at 17:33 -0400, Simon wrote:
hi there!
I've been using unison to synchronise and backup my computers.
unison is based on rsync IIRC but with the difference that it
'remembers' the state of the folder that was synchronised. This way,
if I delete a file on A, when sync'ing
If you are using ssh with unison, are you using the KeepAlive yes
option in your ssh configuration? If not, add it, and your connection
should not close from inactivity. If you are using direct sockets,
unison will use a keepalive so it can timeout if the communication link
is broken.
Well i
On 2 May 2009, at 22:33, Simon wrote:
...
I've been using unison to synchronise and backup my computers.
unison is based on rsync IIRC but with the difference that it
'remembers' the state of the folder that was synchronised. This
way, if I delete a file on A, when sync'ing it will be
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