> Yes, if you remove the --delete parameter to the rsync call, then it
> will not delete files that no longer exist in the source file system.
At > RTI I don't use --delete when backing up certain project shares, to
>protect against users' "accidental" file deletions. Of course, you end
up >with a
Douglas Roberts wrote:
My toes are basking in the warm breeze from the back of my
AMD64 server as I type this. In the summer I open a window.
Nick Frost wrote:
...
I
pale at the thought of how much
electricity is used on the average weekend in Santa Fe by fleets of
Pen
Douglas Roberts wrote:
My toes are basking in the warm breeze from the back of my
AMD64 server as I type this. In the summer I open a window.
Nick Frost wrote:
...
I
pale at the thought of how much
electricity is used on the average weekend in Santa Fe by fleets of
Pen
Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
Owen Densmore wrote:
One example occurred a while back when we bought a SlingBox. Its a
nifty device that makes your TV available on the web.
Which begs the question: Why isn't TV available on the internet
anyway? Why download it through one protocol (say analog NT
Yes, if you remove the --delete parameter to the rsync call, then it will
not delete files that no longer exist in the source file system. At RTI I
don't use --delete when backing up certain project shares, to protect
against users' "accidental" file deletions. Of course, you end up with a
backup
In the attached below email, Jim Hansen, NASA's Goddard Space Institute
Director, is predicting that we are heading for a catastrophic collapse of
the earth if we continue to burn coal or oil sands. He calls it the Venus
syndrome -- making the earth so hot that it just spirals into a total
evapora
Thanks! I really need to start using rsync for backup and possibly
keeping a couple of pools of data which keep in sync with each other
so any one of them can be the latest version.
A slightly different problem is solved by Apple's Time Machine. Its
the old day-week-month backup strategy
My toes are basking in the warm breeze from the back of my AMD64 server as I
type this. In the summer I open a window.
Backups are done like this:
#
#/home/roberts
#
echo "Starting /home/roberts backup" >>/home/roberts/backup.log
date >>/home/roberts/backup.log
/usr/bin/rsync -vurltD --delete -
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 1:55 PM, Owen Densmore wrote:
>
> Is anyone else pursuing a "The Network is the Computer" approach? Any
> tales to tell?
>
Old habits die hard. I did a demo of technology for a distributed file
system last week using Amazon EC2 for the network.
But back home, I've got
> All the discussions of nifty hardware possibilities, along with my
> slightly flower-child "whole shebang" view, leads me to ask folks
> about their larger computing ecology and how it has impacted your
> choice of new devices, whether desktops, laptops, phones, servers,
> media (tivo, appletv, .
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