Thomas Birnthaler wrote:
What is the best way to syncronize __TOPDIR__ to another location?
As I found in many messages, rsync isn't possible because of
expensive memory usage for the hardlinks.
Since version 3.0.0 (protocol 3 on both ends) rsync uses an
incremental mode to generate and
while reading linux journal look at what i found... maybe it will do what
you want
You can use the dd and nc commands for exact disk mirroring from one
server to another. The following commands send data from Server1 to Server2:
Server2# nc -l 12345 | dd of=/dev/sdb
Server1# dd if=/dev/sda |
Matthias Meyer wrote:
Since version 3.0.0 (protocol 3 on both ends) rsync uses an
incremental mode to generate and compare the file lists on both sides.
So memory usage decreased a lot, because just a small part of the list
is in memory all the time. But the massive hardlink usage of
If I want to have desaster resistent backups I need to have the backups at
least on two locations.
What is the best way to syncronize __TOPDIR__ to another location?
As I found in many messages, rsync isn't possible because of expensive
memory usage for the hardlinks.
In my opinion dd or cp -a
Matthias Meyer wrote:
If I want to have desaster resistent backups I need to have the backups at
least on two locations.
What is the best way to syncronize __TOPDIR__ to another location?
As I found in many messages, rsync isn't possible because of expensive
memory usage for the hardlinks.
What is the best way to syncronize __TOPDIR__ to another location?
As I found in many messages, rsync isn't possible because of
expensive memory usage for the hardlinks.
Since version 3.0.0 (protocol 3 on both ends) rsync uses an
incremental mode to generate and compare the file lists on both