What's the exact command line you're using to rsync?
I was using a command of the form:
rsync -avz /source /destination
OK the -a in your command line tells rsync to copy file owners,
permissions and groups. Your NAS is not capable of allowing you to
change these things in its current
I was talking about saving the Linux filesystem info. Do your rsync
to
the NAS, then do a recursive getfacl, redirecting the output to a
file on the NAS.
When you do an rsync back from the NAS, correct the owner/perms with
setfacl.
Trouble is that I CAN'T do my rsync to the NAS drive
Rick Johnson wrote:
Alex Harrington wrote:
I was talking about saving the Linux filesystem info. Do your rsync
to
the NAS, then do a recursive getfacl, redirecting the output to a
file on the NAS.
When you do an rsync back from the NAS, correct the owner/perms
with setfacl.
Trouble is
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it
have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has something like an smb.conf
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
I have tried telnet and ssh directly, but I haven't scanned for open
ports. How do I do that?
Rick J.
Use NMap with NMapFE (nmap frontend) on Linux, or something like YAPS
(yet another port scanner) on Windows. Any crappy port scanner will do,
you don't need
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does
it have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Judging by what I see through the web interface, there must be SOME
type of user info stored, but how or where I don't know and can't see.
I was talking about saving the Linux filesystem info. Do your rsync to
the NAS, then do a recursive getfacl, redirecting the output
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it
have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has something like an smb.conf file containing share
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it
have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has something like an smb.conf
Rick Johnson wrote:
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does
it have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it
have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has
Scott Lovenberg wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Toby Bluhm wrote:
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does
it have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has
Actually, it WASN'T root that mounted the share. It was my user account
rickj.
Re: NFS, to the best of my knowledge the drive doesn't support it.
And I TRIED using -o uid=1000,gid=100 (the respective user and group IDs
of rickj) with the smbmount command (AND the mount command) but the
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it have
something like valid users = rickj
your user ID's in /etc/passwd on your local computer and the NAS
appliance may be different which is why the ls -l looks strange.
Rick Johnson wrote:
Actually, it WASN'T root that
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it have
something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive has
something like an smb.conf file containing share settings the answer
is no. The only
Rick Johnson wrote:
Adam Williams wrote:
what are the settings on the share you're trying to mount? does it
have something like valid users = rickj
Well, that is hard to determine. If you're asking whether the drive
has something like an smb.conf file containing share settings the
answer
I have a network accessible (192.168.2.97) Maxtor Shared Storage drive
that I want to use to backup the Linux (Slackware) systems on my private
LAN. I can smbmount the drive okay on my Linux systems, but when I try
and use rsync to do a backup rsync fails with a message about failing to
change
root is owing the files because the user root mounted the share. if you
want to support unix file ownership in your rsync you should use NFS if
the unit supports that. to change the group ownership, pass the -o
gid=some_group on your mount -t cifs command. you can also use uid= and
to use
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