I
wouldn't say that FAT32 is "lenient", HOWEVER
it is
almost certain that NTFS is extremely dependent on there not being ANY errors
anywhere else, or VERY bad things will be done.
Cheap
shot, if you can identify files (or clusters of files) is to rename the stuff
something like BAD-DATA
Our automatic virus detection agent has intercepted an email purporting to
have been sent from you:-
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Date: Fri May 12 13:06:35 2006
This email has NOT been delivered to the recipient.
Your computer may be infected with a virus, and this should be checked
Thanks! And I mistyped, it was a ugo+w, which of course makes me a tad
nervous. I'll look through those docs and see what I can figure out, I do
have ntsec on (CYGWIN=binmode ntsec tty to be exact).
Actually, did something that works. Our rsync user (weblord) had been set
to the Administrator
Hi all,
i am building an authentification system based upon MIT kerberos.
I set up a realm in which I can use the ftp and telnet server/clients
infrastructure for the purpose of authentification. To backup my server
i would like to use rsync, but instead of a ssh/rsh/stunnel with an
encrypted
On Fri, May 12, 2006 at 09:06:48PM +0200, Dennis Guse wrote:
i would like to use rsync, but instead of a ssh/rsh/stunnel with an
encrypted kerberized telnet.
The telnet command is not a remote-shell command since it has no way to
specify the command+options to run on the remote system. Thus,
On Fri, 2006-05-12 at 21:06 +0200, Dennis Guse wrote:
rsync -av --rsh=telnet.krb5 -afx cube host:/media /media
telnet: invalid option -- -
Wayne beat me to it. But I was going to say, you might be able to write
a wrapper script that sends the rsync command and arguments down the
telnet