Thanks to all three for your kindness. Invoked as:
rsync -lave ssh --delete --delete-excluded \
--exclude .[!.]* \
/home/me [EMAIL PROTECTED]:composite_bu
I did some looking around, and it seems like I haven't even installed
the daemons for rsh, telnet, etc. (I'll follow up on this,
rsync -vcrlpogtz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/rsync/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
sh: rsync: rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (0 bytes read so far)
rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(189)
d#
Any ideas why?
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On Thu, 11 Mar 2004, Marc Abel wrote:
Thanks to all three for your kindness. Invoked as:
rsync -lave ssh --delete --delete-excluded \
--exclude .[!.]* \
/home/me [EMAIL PROTECTED]:composite_bu
I did some looking around, and it seems like I haven't even installed
the daemons for
On Thu, 11 Mar 2004, Marc Abel m-abel-at-columbus.rr.com |Rsync List| wrote:
I don't expect 100 Mbit/s by any means, but 2? Is this typical? What
am I missing?
One good diagnostic would be to measure the network bandwidth between the
two systems directly. I use netperf
Thank you for your reply -- it is very helpful and makes things
clearer to me. I will try the other approach that you have
suggested, i.e., making the cron jobs part of the same process
group.
Thanks again,
Itay
On Thu, 11 Mar 2004, Larry Brasfield wrote:
Itay Furman
This seems obvious, but it's easy to forget. Are all the filesystems on
both ends locally-attached? If they're NFS or SMBFS, rsync is about a
third the speed of SCP, unless you use -W to tell it to send the whole
file if the timestamp/size don't match... in most cases, anyway. ethernet
lan
On Thu, 2004-03-11 at 02:24, Stefan Nehlsen wrote:
You have one source and many destinations. This looks to me like you
want to use the batch options of rsync.
Please read about batch mode in the rsync manpage.
This looks very promising. I have two concerns:
1) how bad is it if one of the
I did some more investigating on the ssh slowdown theory... I also found
one negative comment concerning my router (Linksys BEFSR81) which might
be throughput-related.
In a nutshell: ssh between these two machines can run at least 43
Mbit/s. I created a 100 Mbyte file from /dev/urandom, and ssh
