://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/150378/rsync-3-1-0-is-creating-empty-backup-directories
[2]
http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/186798/rsync-backup-dir-creates-empty-folders-in-backup-dir
[3]
http://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=rsync%40lists.samba.orgq=backup+create+empty+foldersa=1
On 12/7/06, Grok Mogger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any way to include deleted empty folders in the backup?
No, rsync does not support backing up folders. Do you need to back up
the attributes of the deleted folders? If not, you could just write a
script to create backup folders
Hi all,
I'm trying to made a filtered backup of a windows PC.
My target is to create a recursive backup of only files reported in the
include/exclude files (i.e. only *.txt).
the rules (reported below) work well, but also create an empty folders
structure that I don'want.
Rsync works fine for me
limits its folder creation to only one directory, instead of allowing it
to create a tree of directories. It would be exceptionally useful if rsync
would supply the -p option to the mkdir command so it will create a new tree
of folders and use that as the backup destination. Currently, I have to work
fortunately at least one place has to be local, doing a
>remote-remote is not possible.
So far I haven't found a solution to this problem. I've now seen
this release note for the last version 3.1.2:
- Don't create an empty backup dir for a transferred file that doesn't
exist yet.
I'm wond
Hi
I'm trying to build a backup system based on rsync. It should
work with different destinations (local, share, remote etc) that's
why I'm looking for ways how every operation can be controlled
from the client side.
I want to create full backups and incremental backups. For the
incremental
chine.html
HC
On 02-06-2016 10:27, Fabian Cenedese wrote:
Hi
I'm trying to build a backup system based on rsync. It should
work with different destinations (local, share, remote etc) that's
why I'm looking for ways how every operation can be controlled
from the client side.
I want to create fu
I think your problem is with reading the correct size of folders as
there have hard links. To do this with du command, try:
du -sh /home/backup/*
As far as I know, du command will only report the real disk size if
the 2 hard links are in the du scoop. Otherwise, running 2 times du
on the 2
