Hi,
I've used rsync successfully for several years, syncing between two
Windows 2000 servers using daemon mode, but today I stumbled accross
something peculiar. I'm using cygwin with rsync 2.6.0 at both ends (the
latest available at this date) and I have a file that rsync considers up
to date
Greger Cronquist writes:
I've used rsync successfully for several years, syncing between two
Windows 2000 servers using daemon mode, but today I stumbled accross
something peculiar. I'm using cygwin with rsync 2.6.0 at both ends (the
latest available at this date) and I have a file that
I hadn't thought of that one... I was going to suggest -c (--checksum).
Tim Conway
Unix System Administration
Contractor - IBM Global Services
desk:3032734776
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greger Cronquist writes:
I've used rsync successfully for several years, syncing between two
Windows 2000
On Mon, Mar 29, 2004 at 06:09:28PM +0200, Greger Cronquist wrote:
I've tried calling rsync with several different options, most notably -c
for forcing checksum, but it fails to see a difference between the files.
If -c failed to notice that the files are different, then either (1) the
MD4
Thank you all!
After some further, rather ugly, investigation it turned out that the
original files (we found three of them!) had been corrupted by Windows.
A fact I'm going to but in my growing pile of arguments for switching to
a real operating system, at least for our servers. With that out
