Chris Davies chris-use...@roaima.co.uk wrote:
find * -daystart -mtime -2 -type f |
cpio -ovBH ustar /root/KEEP_THESE.tar
I have been asked off-list how this use of cpio compared to tar, and
why I wasn't using tar directly. Fair questions, so here are some answers
(for the record,
Dr Beco r...@beco.cc writes:
Guys,
For some reason, my restoration from a backup (using rsync) to
notebook got me all my files dated 13/08/12, indistinctly.
After some days I realized the problem.
Now I need to rsync again from backup to notebook just to correct the dates.
But I don't
On Mon, Sep 3, 2012 at 3:10 AM, lee l...@yun.yagibdah.de wrote:
So, how do I compose such a command rsync plus find, to achieve this?
You could
1.) create a file with a list of such files with find and use the
--exclude-from= of rsync to exclude them, or
2.) you could make another
Dr Beco r...@beco.cc wrote:
For some reason, my restoration from a backup (using rsync) to
notebook got me all my files dated 13/08/12, indistinctly.
Now I need to rsync again from backup to notebook just to correct the dates.
But I don't want to lose files I changed.
I can filter the files
Dr Beco r...@beco.cc writes:
On Mon, Sep 3, 2012 at 3:10 AM, lee l...@yun.yagibdah.de wrote:
So, how do I compose such a command rsync plus find, to achieve this?
You could
1.) create a file with a list of such files with find and use the
--exclude-from= of rsync to exclude them, or
Guys,
For some reason, my restoration from a backup (using rsync) to
notebook got me all my files dated 13/08/12, indistinctly.
After some days I realized the problem.
Now I need to rsync again from backup to notebook just to correct the dates.
But I don't want to lose files I changed.
I gave
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