Hi,
On Thu, 22 Apr 2010, Erich Weiler wrote:
Well, I solved this problem myself, it seems. It was not an rsync problem,
per se, but it's interesting anyway on big filesystems like this so I'll
outline what went down:
Because my rsyncs were mostly just statting millions of files very quickly
Well, I solved this problem myself, it seems. It was not an rsync
problem, per se, but it's interesting anyway on big filesystems like
this so I'll outline what went down:
Because my rsyncs were mostly just statting millions of files very
quickly, RAM filled up with inode cache. At a certain
Hi Y'all,
I'm seeing some interesting behavior that I was hoping someone could
shed some light on. Basically I'm trying to rsync a lot of files, in a
series of about 60 rsyncs, from one server to another. There are about
160 million files. I'm running 3 rsyncs concurrently to increase the
On Monday 22 December 2008 03:38:20 pm Matt McCutchen wrote:
> On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 10:01 -0600, Roy F. Cabaniss wrote:
> > rsync -avl --stats --progress --timeout=300 --exclude-from
> > "/home/foo/bin/exclude.txt" /home /mnt/sdc2
> >
> > Since there are, as with any backups, files I don't want to
On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 10:01 -0600, Roy F. Cabaniss wrote:
> rsync -avl --stats --progress --timeout=300 --exclude-from
> "/home/foo/bin/exclude.txt" /home /mnt/sdc2
> Since there are, as with any backups, files I don't want to bother backing up
> I created an exclude file and stored it in my bi
Try putting some additional line breaks at the end of your file. I am
not sure if this will solve your issues. Give it a go and report back
if this resolves the issue. Hope this helps
I decided the most secure way to deal with backup/firewall issues
between my
work and home was to encrypt a
I decided the most secure way to deal with backup/firewall issues between my
work and home was to encrypt a portable hard drive and make it my backup.
Lug it back and forth and sync as appropriate. So I wrote myself a little
rsync script which grabs all the files I think of as taking work to r
On Thu 08 May 2008 at 11:52:08 AM -0400, George Georgalis wrote:
>I've been using rsync for some time (years) to generate
>many hardlink snapshots per day; but I'm seeing an odd
>new problem today.
OOOh, nevermind...
FilesystemSize Used Avail Capacity iusedifree %iused
Mounte
I've been using rsync for some time (years) to generate
many hardlink snapshots per day; but I'm seeing an odd
new problem today.
the remote/destination host gets a file list from the
source machine via ssh, and begins to write files until
it "hangs". On this run only one file was transferred; on
On Fri, 2007-12-28 at 17:31 +0100, Erik Pettersson wrote:
> I'm trying out the 'detect-renamed'-patch, and I've encountered some
> odd behavior.
> Basicly, what I've noticed is that if I move a file into a newly
> created directory (which is what happens i
Hello,
I'm totally new to this list, so I hope I don't break all the rules. :)
I've looked through the archives (and google), and I really can't find the
answer to my question.
I'm trying out the 'detect-renamed'-patch, and I've encountered some odd
behavi
On Sun, Mar 21, 2004 at 09:51:18PM -0700, Peter Wargo wrote:
> However, my syncs are much bigger then they should be. I'm getting a
> bunch more than I expect - files that haven't changed in a long time
> are being deleted and re-sync'd.
Does the destination system have any mounted filesystems in
I've just about googled my brains out over this one, and banged heads
with several other SA buddies.
I have a nightly rsync of a DMZ system (Solaris 8 SPARC[1]) to an
internal system (RedHat ES 3.0 [2]). The internal system runs a cron
job and pulls
changes off of the DMZ system via ssh. (To b
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