Hi Y'all,
I'm seeing some interesting behavior that I was hoping someone could
shed some light on. Basically I'm trying to rsync a lot of files, in a
series of about 60 rsyncs, from one server to another. There are about
160 million files. I'm running 3 rsyncs concurrently to increase the
Well, I solved this problem myself, it seems. It was not an rsync
problem, per se, but it's interesting anyway on big filesystems like
this so I'll outline what went down:
Because my rsyncs were mostly just statting millions of files very
quickly, RAM filled up with inode cache. At a
Hi,
On Thu, 22 Apr 2010, Erich Weiler wrote:
Well, I solved this problem myself, it seems. It was not an rsync problem,
per se, but it's interesting anyway on big filesystems like this so I'll
outline what went down:
Because my rsyncs were mostly just statting millions of files very
On Monday 22 December 2008 03:38:20 pm Matt McCutchen wrote:
On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 10:01 -0600, Roy F. Cabaniss wrote:
rsync -avl --stats --progress --timeout=300 --exclude-from
/home/foo/bin/exclude.txt /home /mnt/sdc2
Since there are, as with any backups, files I don't want to bother
Try putting some additional line breaks at the end of your file. I am
not sure if this will solve your issues. Give it a go and report back
if this resolves the issue. Hope this helps
I decided the most secure way to deal with backup/firewall issues
between my
work and home was to encrypt
On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 10:01 -0600, Roy F. Cabaniss wrote:
rsync -avl --stats --progress --timeout=300 --exclude-from
/home/foo/bin/exclude.txt /home /mnt/sdc2
Since there are, as with any backups, files I don't want to bother backing up
I created an exclude file and stored it in my bin.
I decided the most secure way to deal with backup/firewall issues between my
work and home was to encrypt a portable hard drive and make it my backup.
Lug it back and forth and sync as appropriate. So I wrote myself a little
rsync script which grabs all the files I think of as taking work to
I've been using rsync for some time (years) to generate
many hardlink snapshots per day; but I'm seeing an odd
new problem today.
the remote/destination host gets a file list from the
source machine via ssh, and begins to write files until
it hangs. On this run only one file was transferred; on
On Thu 08 May 2008 at 11:52:08 AM -0400, George Georgalis wrote:
I've been using rsync for some time (years) to generate
many hardlink snapshots per day; but I'm seeing an odd
new problem today.
OOOh, nevermind...
FilesystemSize Used Avail Capacity iusedifree %iused
Mounted
On Fri, 2007-12-28 at 17:31 +0100, Erik Pettersson wrote:
I'm trying out the 'detect-renamed'-patch, and I've encountered some
odd behavior.
Basicly, what I've noticed is that if I move a file into a newly
created directory (which is what happens if I rename a directory, for
example
Hello,
I'm totally new to this list, so I hope I don't break all the rules. :)
I've looked through the archives (and google), and I really can't find the
answer to my question.
I'm trying out the 'detect-renamed'-patch, and I've encountered some odd
behavior. I've applied the patch to both rsync
I've just about googled my brains out over this one, and banged heads
with several other SA buddies.
I have a nightly rsync of a DMZ system (Solaris 8 SPARC[1]) to an
internal system (RedHat ES 3.0 [2]). The internal system runs a cron
job and pulls
changes off of the DMZ system via ssh. (To
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