Hi, i don't write so much englisk, look at this>
~in the same line #rsync -avz --stats -e ssh desc ~ [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/mike/Desktop/ Password: building file list ... done desc/ desc/prueba/ desc/prueba/a desc/prueba/b desc/prueba/p/ desc/prueba/p/c desc/prueba1.tar Number of files: 7 Number of files transferred: 4 Total file size: 10240 bytes Total transferred file size: 10240 bytes Literal data: 10240 bytes Matched data: 0 bytes File list size: 149 Total bytes sent: 479 Total bytes received: 100 sent 479 bytes received 100 bytes 128.67 bytes/sec total size is 10240 speedup is 17.69 [EMAIL PROTECTED] mike]# cd desc/ [EMAIL PROTECTED] desc]# du -sh 52K . now, in the host destination look at: machine:/home/mike/Desktop# cd desc/ machine:/home/mike/Desktop/desc# du -sh 24K . I don't understeint that, why? in the source is 52 k and in the destination is 24k --- John Van Essen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribió: > (Email attachment quoted for the benefit of the mail > archive...) > > On Thu, 3 Mar 2005, michael mendoza > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Hi, thank again. > > > > I used rsync today to copy 400 MB from a pc to > other > > pc with rsync -avz -e ssh SourceDir > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/dirDest/ > > > > but in the source pc i write in the directory > which i > > want copy: du -sh and i have 400 Mb but when i > use > > rsync to copy to the other pc, and there i write > du > > -sh i see than have 450 MB , is it normal? > > > > Example: pc A(source) > > #cd /home/mike/ > > # du -sh > > # 400 MB > > > > > > pc B(destination) > > #cd /home/mike/ (or any dir > destination) > > > > #du -sh > > # 450 Mb > > > > Why? what that mean? > > Possibilities: > > 1) There was something already in the destination > tree. Since you are > not using --delete, there could be more files in > the destination. > > 2) There are hard links in the source tree. Since > you are not using > -H, they are now separate files at the > destination. But this > scenario is unlikely - hardlinks aren't used by > the typical user. > > 3) The atomic unit of storage is larger at the > destination (e.g. 4096) > that at the source (e.g. 2048). So unused space > would be greater. > But a 50 MB difference would require tens of > thousands of files. > > You should get directory tree listings (ls -lR) and > compare them to > see what's going on. > > > How can see with rsync more details of the > transfers , > > > > y try to use rsync -avvz but is the = rsync > -avz, i > > want see more details, how can i do? > > They shouldn't be the same... > > Using more v's is the right thing to do. If two v's > doesn't give > enough detail, try three v's. > -- > John Van Essen Univ of Minn. Alumnus > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Información de Estados Unidos y América Latina, en Yahoo! Noticias. Visítanos en http://noticias.espanol.yahoo.com -- To unsubscribe or change options: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/listinfo/rsync Before posting, read: http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
