On 30.08.11 16:16, Michael B. Brutman wrote:
> On a slightly related topic, I've been thinking about what to do on the
> smaller machines to increase the amount of working storage. With a
> strict programming API I can use temp files as backing storage, kind of
> like implementing bank switch
Hi Michael,
> An rsync server? I need help ... there is not enough time
If you ask me, rsync works well and is safer when you can do
it over ssh, but that sort of leads to the question whether
you have a SSH server for DOS. Nice clients include ssh2dos.
> strict programming API I can use temp
On 8/30/2011 1:46 AM, escape wrote:
> Great to hear, as mTCP becoming "all-you-need-for-dos-networking"
> solution. BTW what do you think about how hard it wiil be to implement
> DOS-based rsync server, even if feature-limited?
I started looking at the rsync client - getting past the compiler an
On 29.08.11 01:03, Michael B. Brutman wrote:
> On 8/25/2011 6:20 PM, Rugxulo wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 1:48 PM, escape wrote:
>>> If you use dos alone and purely on your machine, but nevertheless have
>>> some *nix server access you can use rsync client for dos:
>>> http://www.
On 8/25/2011 6:20 PM, Rugxulo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 1:48 PM, escape wrote:
>> If you use dos alone and purely on your machine, but nevertheless have
>> some *nix server access you can use rsync client for dos:
>> http://www.2net.co.uk/rsync.html
> Good, GPL. Interesting, works
James Hahn wrote:
> Hello Ray,
>
> Thanks for sharing pictures of your setup. It's a real fascinating
> setup. Other than a duplicating machine, what function does it serve
> while connected to your network?
It is primarily a storage box. In it's normal mode it has one boot/app
drive, three st
Hi,
On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 1:48 PM, escape wrote:
>
> If you use dos alone and purely on your machine, but nevertheless have
> some *nix server access you can use rsync client for dos:
> http://www.2net.co.uk/rsync.html
Good, GPL. Interesting, works on 8086 (Borland C 3.1) w/ only 640 kb RAM.
Hello Ray,
Thanks for sharing pictures of your setup. It's a real fascinating setup.
Other than a duplicating machine, what function does it serve while
connected to your network?
Thanks,
Jim
On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 at 7:38 PM, Ray Davison wrote:
> Karen Lewellen wrote:
> > A question mainly fo
Karen Lewellen wrote:
> A question mainly for those who use dos alone and purely on your
> machines. I am asking how you do large backup work yourself now? say
> 3 gig or so?
I have a couple suggestions for your consideration.
First, anyone who is doing anything serious with a PC needs this:
htt
-Original Message-
From: Karen Lewellen [mailto:klewel...@shellworld.net]
Sent: 17 August 2011 14:13
To: freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Freedos-user] dos backups in the 21st century?
Hi,
its okay. let me be more clear.
I *only* use dos, it is the *only* os to which I have
Hi Karen,
> because I do a great deal of work from this machine, years worth of
> data, audio production projects and the like I desire a method to back
> up both of my dos drives safely that preserves the data. not just
> files, entire drives. In this case, although they are not full this
W
Op 17-8-2011 15:12, Karen Lewellen schreef:
> I will hunt for Norton ghost, I have a copy of the last dos of> edition of norton utilities, and disk doctor is sensational.
> booting another os would not give me a place to put the files, nor a
> regular way to upgrade the backup I create.
> You were
Hi,
its okay. let me be more clear.
I *only* use dos, it is the *only* os to which I have access for
this purpose.
because I do a great deal of work from this machine, years worth of data,
audio production projects and the like I desire a method to back up both of
my dos drives safely that pr
> Given the size of hard rives, using trusty pkip to create a set of
> backup discs is well not possible.
No need to backup disk image ;-)
> how you do large backup work yourself now? say 3 gig or so?
Copy "gig" files or archive and compress then.
> Personally, I'd probably just burn the files
If you use dos alone and purely on your machine, but nevertheless have
some *nix server access you can use rsync client for dos:
http://www.2net.co.uk/rsync.html
If it is the case, than probably this will be the best solution, as
rsync is one of the most widely used tools for backups.
BTW this rs
Hi,
On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 5:12 PM, Karen Lewellen
wrote:
>
> A question mainly for those who use dos alone and purely on your
> machines. Given the size of hard rives, using trusty pkzip to create
> a set of backup discs is well not possible.
I forget, what are the limits for the .ZIP format
Op 16-8-2011 0:12, Karen Lewellen schreef:
> Given the size of hard rives, using trusty pkip to create a set of backup
> discs is well not possible.
> The nice thing about functional usb drivers is of course that one can attach
> an external drive for this, and I guess? still use pkzip for the pur
A question mainly for those who use dos alone and purely on your
machines.
Given the size of hard rives, using trusty pkip to create a set of backup
discs is well not possible.
The nice thing about functional usb drivers is of course that one can attach
an external drive for this, and I guess?
18 matches
Mail list logo
