Hello Wayne,
On Mittwoch, 16. April 2008, Wayne Davison wrote:
On Wed, Apr 16, 2008 at 06:51:37AM +0200, Ph. Marek wrote:
So I'd need a clear indication whether source and target are identical
- files (incl. mtime!), symlinks, devices, directories, everywhere
owner, group, and mode
Hello everybody,
I'm using rsync (debian 3.0.2-1) to test my pet projects for correctness; but
now I've come across a bug (?) in rsync - it doesn't count transferred links,
ie. Number of files transferred: is wrong.
See:
# mkdir a b
# ln -s /bin/ls a/link ; touch b/link
# ls -la a/*
Hello Mike,
thank you for you answer.
On Dienstag, 15. April 2008, Mike Bombich wrote:
For stats, rsync uses the word file inconsistently. When reporting
the total Number of files, it indicates a total number of filesystem
objects which consists of regular files, directories, symlinks,
If that's any help, I've had (and still have) some problems using the Intel
845 Motherboards (with eepro100 - chip 88562 on board). They keep crashing,
and that normally shows with rsync over ssh. (Although they sometimes crash
without doing anything).
I already found
On Wednesday 03 July 2002 01:51, Joel Votaw wrote:
Attached is a patch that implements compressing output files as they're
written to disk, uzing zlib. Thus far I've only used it with
synchronizing directories on a single machine.
...
- Added an option --ignore-sizes, since there is no
I've got a suggestion regarding the mail Kevin wrote:
Instead of comparing the least m bits of n bytes I'd suggest using a
algorithm as described in the Paper
http://webglimpse.org/publications.html
Siff -- Finding Similar Files in a Large File System
Hi everybody!
Now that RSYNC has RSYNC+ included a good usage would be to use RSYNC+ to
gather update-date, then multicast that on your hosts and process it.
So my question is: does anyone know of a product which does reliable
multicasting? (source available would be preferred)
Simple
Hi all,
I've asked this question before, but I was never able to fix the problem,
and now it's back again and I'd like to try and resolve it.
I have an authorized_keys file with about twenty keys, most of which are
prefaced with command=/usr/bin/rsync If I put my host key at the
top of the
rsync -avnp remote::gif/ `find /home/www/html/ -maxdepth 1
-name *.[j,g][pg,if]*` /tmp/
If I run this on the local machine, the rsync server, it takes this
long:
--- root@server (0.34)# time find /home/www/html/ -maxdepth 1
-name *.[j,g][pg,if]* -type f
/home/www/html/comparestores_2.jpg
It is a reiserfs system on the client, and ext2 on the rsync server.
The file system is organized lovely. Just a ton of files.
Well, that's most likely your problem.
reiserfs has another scheme of directory operations and no problems with
large directories.
ext2 unpatched has them.
If you're
It is a reiserfs system on the client, and ext2 on the rsync server.
The file system is organized lovely. Just a ton of files.
Sorry, the homepage is at
http://people.nl.linux.org/~phillips/htree/
Regards,
Phil
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