On Mon, Jul 18, 2005 at 05:58:12PM +0200, Olivier Thauvin wrote:
Le Monday 18 July 2005 17:42, vous avez écrit :
rsync -av --rsh=ssh -l sshuser *.* [EMAIL PROTECTED]::module
The syntax is wrong:
- ssh -l is not need as rsync will use the user in the url:
Not when combined with :: syntax
On Wed, Jun 08, 2005 at 02:14:05PM +1000, Cameron Simpson wrote:
in short, rsync is seeing the [EMAIL PROTECTED] and invoking:
ssh ali -l root rsync-daemon-invocation...
This should only happen if remsh is present on your system when
configure was run. This is because remsh requires
On 08Jun2005 08:38, Wayne Davison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Wed, Jun 08, 2005 at 02:14:05PM +1000, Cameron Simpson wrote:
| in short, rsync is seeing the [EMAIL PROTECTED] and invoking:
| ssh ali -l root rsync-daemon-invocation...
|
| This should only happen if remsh is present on your
The latest rsync (2.6.5) seems to invoke the transport specified by
$RSYNC_RSH differently. I have this set to point at an ssh wrapper script
(which is now I noticed), and an strace shows this:
[archives/[EMAIL PROTECTED] strace -e trace=process -f /opt/bin/rsync -avHP
/mnt/phat/archives/silva
On Mon 30 May 2005, spiv007 wrote:
but if i want to go in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and disable root login how
can I still rsync the remote location if sshd_config root is diables:
Either consider running rsync as a daemon, or set PermitRootLogin to
forced-commands-only. Implementing the last
I have box1 with ssh and box2 with ssh client and rsync
from box2 I run:
rsync -vvprogt --delete -e /usr/bin/ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home /home
and it will sync box1 /home to box2 /home with no problem
but if i want to go in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and disable root login how
can I still rsync
This may seem odd, but I'm trying to start rsync in daemon mode from an
ssh connection... ie, something like this:
ssh host1 /usr/bin/rsync --daemon --port= --config=/path/to/config.txt
the reason why is i need to start it on 40 machines and manually logging
into each one is a pain. even
Jon Drukman wrote:
This may seem odd, but I'm trying to start rsync in daemon mode from an
ssh connection... ie, something like this:
ssh host1 /usr/bin/rsync --daemon --port= --config=/path/to/config.txt
the reason why is i need to start it on 40 machines and manually logging
into each one
The legendary cygwin/rsync/ssh hang problem. I have been tracking this
for a while now and can say that the latest cygwin install appears to
have fixed the problem on one of the setups that has consistantly failed
in the past. Have not put the update on to any production boxes yet
Lewis Franklin wrote:
This works well as two separate processes. However, having read the
documentation it seems that I should be able to run the ssh commands
inline using the -e flag. However, I have not been able to
successfully sync using this method.
[...]
rsync -azve ssh -l ssh_user
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Martin Schröder wrote:
|
| Add rrsync.pl and sudo to your solution.
|
| Backupuser does a forced sudo (without passwd) rrsync.pl, which
| locks him to reading.
|
| Best regards
| Martin
My thanks to all who replied.
I went down the rrsync.pl and
Dear All,
though my query is not directly with rsync but i thought some of the people must be using rsync ssh, so i am posting my query here, in case if there is some other group or forum pls let me know so that i won't bother people here(my apologies)
actually, i am facing a very strange
permissions of which are dwrx--, so cannot be placed into
the backup group.
I don't want to 'auto' ssh using the root account, for obvious reasons,
I also do not think it a good idea to change the default permissions on
the MailDir directories!
I just wondered if some kind soul would give me
Hello David,
Though the information here is on a BSD web site, it should apply equally to
any OS.
http://www.bsdnews.org/01/rsync_backups.php
And if you do end up needing a root login for some reason, look into the
forced-commands-only alternative for PermitRootLogin
in /etc/ssh
On 2005-03-21 21:13:38 +, David Nicholls wrote:
I don't want to 'auto' ssh using the root account, for obvious reasons,
I also do not think it a good idea to change the default permissions on
the MailDir directories!
I just wondered if some kind soul would give me a pointer! Obviously I
On 2005-03-21 17:23:28 -0500, Michael Haertjens wrote:
you go that route, you will want to run a script like the following to make
sure that the only commands the root login will accept are to run rsync:
Check out rrsync.pl :-)
Best regards
Martin
PS: And learn to quote, please.
--
Hi, i don't write so much englisk, look at this
~in the same line
#rsync -avz --stats -e ssh desc ~
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/mike/Desktop/
Password:
building file list ... done
desc/
desc/prueba/
desc/prueba/a
desc/prueba/b
desc/prueba/p/
desc/prueba/p/c
desc/prueba1.tar
Number of files: 7
On Sun, Mar 06, 2005 at 10:45:01AM -0600, michael mendoza wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] desc]# du -sh
52K .
machine:/home/mike/Desktop/desc# du -sh
24K .
I don't understeint that, why? in the source is 52 k
and in the destination is 24k
John mentioned the various things that can
(Email attachment quoted for the benefit of the mail archive...)
On Thu, 3 Mar 2005, michael mendoza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, thank again.
I used rsync today to copy 400 MB from a pc to other
pc with rsync -avz -e ssh SourceDir
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/dirDest/
but in the source pc i
MB from a pc to other
pc with rsync -avz -e ssh SourceDir
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/dirDest/
but in the source pc i write in the directory which i
want copy: du -sh and i have 400 Mb but when i use
rsync to copy to the other pc, and there i write du
-sh i see than have 450 MB , is it normal
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2403
Summary: ssh port setting
Product: rsync
Version: 2.6.4
Platform: All
OS/Version: All
Status: NEW
Severity: enhancement
Priority: P3
Component: core
||WORKSFORME
--- Additional Comments From [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2005-03-01 18:09 ---
It is possible:
rsync -ave 'ssh -p 4242' host:/src/ /dest/
However, you're much better off using the ~/.ssh/config file to define what port
host uses so you don't need to specify
Hi, i need move 20 GB of data from a old computer to a
new server and I need than the permiss of user, group,
other and symlink be the same in the new server.
Y try with
rsync -avzpogl -e ssh archivoOrigen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/dir2/ but when a see in the new
server, the data dont have
On Sat, Feb 26, 2005 at 04:34:32AM -0600, chris allen wrote:
rsync works fine except it keeps asking for a password.
Just to be clear: rsync isn't asking for the password, ssh is. I'd
recommend testing a simpler ssh command until you get it working without
a password, and then use that setup
On Thu, Feb 24, 2005 at 03:18:13PM +0100, Mario Domg?rgen wrote:
On the client to commando should be checked so i added a
command=/usr/local/bin/check_command.sh to my authorized_keys
for the tomte public key.
Check to see what the /usr/local/bin/check_command.sh command is
outputting, as it's
I'm trying to use ssh on the client side, mainly because I want to
authenticate rsync clients using LDAP. I'm having issues. It seems when I
use --rsh=ssh -l username, that the rsync server is ignore my rsyncd.conf
uid and gid directives. My goal is to create a dropbox repository for
files
On Thu, Feb 03, 2005 at 02:01:28PM -0800, Jeremy Hansen wrote:
use --rsh=ssh -l username, that the rsync server is ignore my
rsyncd.conf uid and gid directives.
Correct. Normal users don't have unix permissions to change to another
user, so rsync assumes that if you're not root (UID 0), you
On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 12:37:03PM -0800, Wayne Davison wrote:
The only way to accomplish what you're doing now
is to use the two separate commands you have already discovered.
I hadn't noticed that you didn't specify -f in the ssh command to tell
it to auto-background the port-forwarding ssh
On 2/3/05 2:56 PM, Wayne Davison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Feb 03, 2005 at 02:01:28PM -0800, Jeremy Hansen wrote:
use --rsh=ssh -l username, that the rsync server is ignore my
rsyncd.conf uid and gid directives.
Correct. Normal users don't have unix permissions to change
I am writing a program that synchronizes my companies Windows laptops
with our home server. Due to the nature of our proxy/firewall, I must
use SSH with port forwarding to achieve this goal. Currently I establish
the SSH connection using the following command:
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] -i
On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 10:22:42AM -0600, Lewis Franklin wrote:
However, having read the documentation it seems that I should be able
to run the ssh commands inline using the -e flag.
No, combining -e with :: syntax will start a brand new rsync on the
remote machine running in daemon mode
Up until recently, I was running a standard rsync/rsh to rsyncd server
combination to sync files. Due to security concerns, I'd like to switch to
rsync through ssh.
I'm testing with the following from the client side:
rsync --verbose --progress --stats --compress --rsh=/usr/local/bin/ssh -p
On Sun, Jan 16, 2005 at 04:27:24PM -0700, Aaron wrote:
rsync [...] /rsynctest/test1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/test1
Rsync connects fine, but then complains it can't find the directory.
This is pushing file(s) from /rsynctest/test1 to /test1/test1 on the
remote system, so unless that duplication of the
@lists.samba.org
Subject: Re: Rsync through SSH can't find directory
On Sun, Jan 16, 2005 at 04:27:24PM -0700, Aaron wrote:
rsync [...] /rsynctest/test1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/test1
Rsync connects fine, but then complains it can't find the directory.
This is pushing file(s) from /rsynctest/test1 to /test1
I want this user to be allowed to use rsync over ssh, but i don't want
him to have a shell access (so he can't execute anything on the server).
In his home directory, there are bin, sbin, lib, usr, dev... dirs,
becaus it is a jail. The ftp directory contains the files of this
user
On Mon, Jan 03, 2005 at 04:36:11PM +0100, Bob wrote:
rsync --server --sender . /files_needed
However, this syntax isn't documented anywhere. What is the aim of the
'.' before the path ?
The '.' is the directory that the server should push_dir() into at the
very start. In all recent versions,
command
on second machine.
rsync -av --rsh=ssh -l xidcit [EMAIL PROTECTED]::rsync-test/test1 test1
Since you are using rsync daemon over ssh, the daemon is being run
as the ssh login user (xidcit) and not as root. File permissions
now become important. These must be writeable by the non-root user
I would like to know if someone know the syntax while calling the
server. I have seen that rsync uses ssh to launch rsync in server mode
with parameters like this :
rsync --server --sender . /files_needed
However, this syntax isn't documented anywhere. What is the aim of the
'.' before the path
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2207
Summary: Listing of available sync-sets is very different with or
without ssh
Product: rsync
Version: 2.6.2
Platform: All
OS/Version: All
Status: NEW
Hi
I have very special needs and i wanted to use rsync over ssh. I don't
know if a solution already exists for what i want to do. I want to
provide rsync over ssh to my users. Howevern i want to have the
following limitations :
1. No shell access
2. Limitting users to their home directories
I
Hi,
On Tue, Dec 28, 2004 at 04:53:45PM +0100, Bob wrote:
I have very special needs and i wanted to use rsync over ssh. I don't
know if a solution already exists for what i want to do. I want to
provide rsync over ssh to my users. Howevern i want to have the
following limitations :
1
of chroot ?
Bob
Dmitry V. Levin wrote:
Hi,
On Tue, Dec 28, 2004 at 04:53:45PM +0100, Bob wrote:
I have very special needs and i wanted to use rsync over ssh. I don't
know if a solution already exists for what i want to do. I want to
provide rsync over ssh to my users. Howevern i want to have
On Tue, Dec 28, 2004 at 05:24:27PM +0100, Bob wrote:
I would like to avoid using chroot because it implies my dummy-shell
must run in suid root. Furthermore, it forces to create a jail with the
binaries and libraries inside. I was thinking to this solution to avoid
doing this.
Is there any
On 28-12-2004 at 19:12, Dmitry V. Levin wrote:
Use chroot(2) to get more robust solution.
See also ftp://ftp.altlinux.org/pub/people/ldv/rshell/
You may want to have a look at this shell:
http://foosh.sourceforge.net/
I use it and it's nice for rsync (I can't do chroot).
- Alessandro
On Tuesday 28 December 2004 17:12, Dmitry V. Levin wrote:
I was thinking to the folowing solution, but i don't know if it is
secure enough :
Create a dummy-shell sor ssh login that only allow the rsync --server
--sender command. Then i get the path of the wanted files, and i appened
to run:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ rsync --verbose --progress --recursive --stats \
--rsh=/usr/bin/ssh 192.168.1.1:test /tmp/test
Password:
receiving file list ...
rsync: link_stat /home/harm/test failed: No such file or directory (2)
0 files to consider
client: nothing to do: perhaps you need
PROTECTED]:/tmp$ rsync --verbose --progress --recursive --stats \
--rsh=/usr/bin/ssh 192.168.1.1:test /tmp/test
Password:
receiving file list ...
rsync: link_stat /home/harm/test failed: No such file or directory (2)
0 files to consider
client: nothing to do: perhaps you need to specify some
Hi,
FAQ at http://www.itefix.no/phpws/index.php?module=faqFAQ_op=viewFAQ_id=27
may help.
Rgrds Tev
cwRsync maintainer
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of d c
Sent: 19. desember 2004 04:28
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: SSH Tunnel
On Sat, Dec 18, 2004 at 07:28:24PM -0800, d c wrote:
HOWEVER- I cannot connect passwordless with SSH and then connect to
the rsync daemon.
If you combine daemon-syntax with ssh, you spawn a new rsync daemon that
will be run by the ssh program, so it needs its own rsyncd.conf file
(which must
on the binary for rsync also?
Thanks for the quick repsonses so far.
Also- as an aside I am I better of w/ cwrsync?Wayne Davison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Dec 18, 2004 at 07:28:24PM -0800, d c wrote: HOWEVER- I cannot connect "passwordless" with SSH and then connect to
I have set up an Rsync server on FreeBSD 5.3 and plan
on having windows clients synchronize data to it.
Rsync running as a daemon works fine. I can
successfully copy data up to the server and view it
via scp.
Also- I can connect via ssh and run rsync as well.
HOWEVER- I cannot connect
Wayne Davison wrote:
On Wed, Dec 01, 2004 at 11:02:15PM -0800, jack alex wrote:
So, why it is not picking password from password file and any other
idea to pass ssh password to rsync without prompting it.
This is because the option only affects rsync's use of an rsync daemon.
Rsync has
]
Emne: Re: passing ssh password to rsync without prompting it
Wayne Davison wrote:
On Wed, Dec 01, 2004 at 11:02:15PM -0800, jack alex wrote:
So, why it is not picking password from password file and any other
idea to pass ssh password to rsync without prompting
On Wed, Dec 01, 2004 at 11:02:15PM -0800, jack alex wrote:
So, why it is not picking password from password file and any other
idea to pass ssh password to rsync without prompting it.
This is because the option only affects rsync's use of an rsync daemon.
Rsync has no options that affect ssh's
, this is to happen all
over ssh.
I know someone must have asked this question before, I tried
looking through the mailing list but found a lot of scripts that would do this
to a share/local .. but not over ssh..
Would something like this work ?
rsync -backup -backup-dir=/backupstorage/Monday
-e ssh -avz
I've setup up a single-use key on a remote host to run rsync in server
mode. I've also setup .ssh/config locally with an IdentityFile to
select the single-use ssh key.
This works on my Debian sid machine:
rsync --rsh=ssh remove_host ::
But on another machine that command (and others tried
On Thu 11 Nov 2004, Bill Moseley wrote:
Again, the problem seems that on this machine .ssh/config is not being
read, but only when ssh is run via rsync. My guess is this is just a
problem with running the older rsync.
Ah, you mean .ssh/config is being read, but not when ssh is run via
On Thu, Nov 11, 2004 at 11:01:30PM +0100, Paul Slootman wrote:
When you use a double colon host::, then you're telling ssh to connect
directly to the rsync daemon running on that host using port 873. In
other words, ssh does not come into the equation, so it's pretty logical
that the .ssh
On Thu, Nov 11, 2004 at 04:47:32PM -0800, Wayne Davison wrote:
$ rsync -a --rsh=ssh -F $HOME/.ssh/config -i $HOME/.ssh/mysqldump
remotehost::
unknown host: remotehost
It looks like this command didn't even connect to the remote host, so
that would explain why the access times
On Thu, Nov 11, 2004 at 08:26:23PM -0800, Bill Moseley wrote:
So why isn't is using ssh?
Because you're using an archaic version of rsync that doesn't support
the feature you're trying to use. Upgrade to 2.6.3.
..wayne..
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On Thu, Nov 11, 2004 at 09:06:49PM -0800, Wayne Davison wrote:
On Thu, Nov 11, 2004 at 08:26:23PM -0800, Bill Moseley wrote:
So why isn't is using ssh?
Because you're using an archaic version of rsync that doesn't support
the feature you're trying to use. Upgrade to 2.6.3.
Well, that's
I'm attempting to setup rsync to do backups of a remote system. I'd like
to make it passwordless. The trouble I'm running into is I run sshd with
PermitRootLogin Off for obvious security reasons. This means that I can't
use rsync over ssh to the root user. Instead what I thought of was sshing
and tell rsync to
run the remote rsync command using sudo:
rsync -a --rsync-path='sudo rsync' [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/path/to/stuff ./local/path
..wayne..
That works. After sending the first mail I was able to get it to work by
adding '-e ssh' to the command line and changing '[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/path
On Thu, Oct 07, 2004 at 11:18:03AM -0600, Ryan Sommers wrote:
After sending the first mail I was able to get it to work by adding
'-e ssh' to the command line and changing '[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/path/to/stuff' to
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]::module'.
Yes, that is the other choice if you want to restrict
The attached patch fixes the problem by putting our stderr fd back
into blocking I/O mode. I don't see why ssh should be playing with
our stderr fd in the first place (since we're the one calling ssh,
not the one being run by ssh). Does anyone see a problem with this
change?
With this patch
The attached patch fixes the problem by putting our stderr fd back
into blocking I/O mode.
A bit of digging in the openssh bugzilla throws up this:
http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=26
which suggests that ssh really does want to keep stderr
non-blocking :-(
Cheers,
David
On Wed, Sep 29, 2004 at 08:44:43AM +, David Evers wrote:
I'm not seeing how we know that ssh has finished messing with stderr
by the time the patch comes to try to set it back to blocking.
The reason there's no race is that this call comes after we've begun to
talk over the socket
when you're doing a remote
rsync over ssh AND you redirect stderr into a pipe that fills up, as in
rsync -e ssh -avn host:/path /local/path 21 | tee LOG
I can get the right answer by just not capturing stderr;
i.e. removing the 21 and just saying
rsync -avn host:/path /local/path | tee LOG
On Tue, Sep 28, 2004 at 04:10:13PM +, David Evers wrote:
rsync -e ssh -avn host:/path /local/path 21 | tee LOG
In my test I piped the output to (sleep 10; tail) to ensure a
reproducable truncation.
The attached patch fixes the problem by putting our stderr fd back
into blocking I/O mode
Please find a good online tutorial how
to do rsync via ssh without being prompted for password (via public/private
keys) at:
http://www.jdmz.net/ssh/
regards,
Daniel.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
on 16/09/2004 11:30:11:
Hi, I want to backup my system via rsync over ssh, but login
On Thu, Sep 09, 2004 at 06:03:49PM +0800, Jacky Kim wrote:
If the shell of user alpha is /sbin/nologin
When use rsync with ssh mode, is it possible for alpha to use rsync
to backup data?
This is an ssh question: you're asking if there is a way to limit what
commands the user runs
On Thu, Sep 09, 2004 at 06:39:00PM +0800, Jacky Kim wrote:
When use rsync with daemon mode, rsync can call chroot.
But with ssh mode, is it possible to use chroot?
Rsync only supports chroot in daemon mode. There might be a remote-
shell that supports chrooted access, but I don't know of one
Haai Andrzej,
The problem is solved. When I double checked the ssh-b file I realized
I had to change the linux commands to cygwin commands.
>From that moment all commands (like date, hostname...) worked on the
C-host
So with the key authentification and the following ssh-b script:
#!/
Yessos, very cool.
It works even with
rsync -auv -e ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] ssh src_folder host_C:sdt_dir
Sometimes solutions can be very simple...
Unfortunartely all open positions for email postmasters are just filled
in. I did my best to convince my boss, you were better, but it didn't
work
If the shell of user alpha is /sbin/nologin
When use rsync with ssh mode, is it possible for alpha to use rsync
to backup data?
I don't permit alpha to login the backup server.
Thanks very much!
Best Regards!
Jacky Kim
.
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When use rsync with daemon mode, rsync can call chroot.
But with ssh mode, is it possible to use chroot?
Thanks very much!
Best Regards!
Jacky Kim
.
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Before posting, read: http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart
Hi there,
I want to put these two commands in just one command:
ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_dsa -C -l sascha -L 873:rsync-server:873 bridge-server
rsync -auz rsync://[EMAIL PROTECTED]/share /local-path
How can I do this. With Option --rsh (-e) rsync wants to execute the command
on the remote machine
On Wed, Sep 08, 2004 at 09:42:32AM +0200, Radio Gong 2000 GmbH Co. KG [Technik]
wrote:
I want to put these two commands in just one command:
ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_dsa -C -l sascha -L 873:rsync-server:873 bridge-server
rsync -auz rsync://[EMAIL PROTECTED]/share /local-path
This was covered a few
On Wed 08 Sep 2004, Stefaan Lhermitte wrote:
I tried to connect the tunnel with another port number. When I use port
number 22 instead of 873 I can telnet to C from B.
When I telnet I get SSH-1.99-OpenSSH_3.9p1.
Yes, because you are connecting via the tunnel to the ssh server on C
Dear RSYNCians,
I'm trying to rsync my labtop pc (let's assume A-computer) with my
desktop pc (let's assume C-computer) through our firewall.
In between there is one computer (let's assume B-computer) that has an
open port, so I theoretically could connect via a tunnel.
I checked the SSH
Nope, I cannot telnet port 873. I tried "telnet C-computer" and "telnet
C-computer 873" but command give the error:
Connection refused.
On the other hand, the SSH command from B-computer to C-computer works
does give connection without any problems.
Thanx in advance,
Dear all,
I have a question.
If my server's ssh port is other port than the default 22.
When use rsync with ssh mode, how to specify the port ssh use with
command line?
I read the man page, there is a --port option,
but it seems this work for the rsyncd, not for ssh/rsh.
Any idea
cyclops
When use rsync with ssh mode, how to specify the port ssh use with
command line?
I use a command that includes this:
rsync ... -e 'ssh -p 1234' ...
(replace the dots with your own rsync options)
Hope that helps,
-Cam
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Hi,
I have setup a rsync server with a rsync running as a deamon, due to security
rules I cannot open the rsync standard port (873) in the firewall.
We have to tunnel rsync through ssh.
On the client side, which is linux kernel 2.4 I have made the following script,
but
ssh -i /home/ifao/bin
On Thu 26 Aug 2004, Jean-Gabriel Duquesnoy wrote:
I have setup a rsync server with a rsync running as a deamon, due to security
rules I cannot open the rsync standard port (873) in the firewall.
We have to tunnel rsync through ssh.
On the client side, which is linux kernel 2.4 I have made
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 05:14:53PM +0200, Jean-Gabriel Duquesnoy wrote:
Hi,
I have setup a rsync server with a rsync running as a deamon, due to security
rules I cannot open the rsync standard port (873) in the firewall.
We have to tunnel rsync through ssh.
On the client side, which
]
Subject: Re: rsync and tunneling via ssh
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 05:14:53PM +0200, Jean-Gabriel Duquesnoy wrote:
Hi,
I have setup a rsync server with a rsync running as a deamon, due to security
rules I cannot open the rsync standard port (873) in the firewall.
We have to tunnel rsync through ssh
server works when you are already inside the firewall?
This looks like a problem on that side.
If you don't have some other reason to use the rsync server, you should
just use plain rsync for this.
rsync -e ssh -av remotehost:/remote/path /local/path
danno
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Lars E. D. Jensen wrote:
Hi
Thanks for your previous answers.
Now I'm fighting with setting up ssh tunnelling with rsync
Hi
Just wanted to share this with other rsync through tunnelling newbies.
This script will copy files from remotehostname to localhostname
with permissions/ownership etc
Hi
Thanks for your previous answers.
Now I'm fighting with setting up ssh tunnelling with rsync
I got a rsync server (100.100.100.100) listening on port 873. It's
configured with a rsync user.
(It works without ssh tunnelling)
On my rsync client I issue this command:
ssh -f -L
Hi list
I need to use rsync with ssh, but I keep getting this error message no
matter what I do, I've read the mailing lists but can't figure out what
needs to be done:
The warning tells me that it's not possibel to use ssh?!
I do this:
rsync -auz --delete --rsh=ssh -l ssh_username
[EMAIL
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 06:15:41PM +0200, Lars E. D. Jensen wrote:
The warning tells me that it's not possibel to use ssh?!
I do this:
rsync -auz --delete --rsh=?ssh -l ssh_username
[EMAIL PROTECTED]::www /var/www
WARNING: --rsh or -e option ignored when connecting to rsync daemon
Widyono wrote:
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 06:15:41PM +0200, Lars E. D. Jensen wrote:
The warning tells me that it's not possibel to use ssh?!
I do this:
rsync -auz --delete --rsh=?ssh -l ssh_username
[EMAIL PROTECTED]::www /var/www
WARNING: --rsh or -e option ignored when connecting to rsync daemon
On Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 06:15:41PM +0200, Lars E. D. Jensen wrote:
The warning tells me that it's not possibel to use ssh?!
Not to connect with an existing rsync daemon. The remote-shell option
tells rsync to spawn a remote-shell which runs a program (rsync).
However, to connect to an existing
Hi,
So, if you want to encrypt the traffic to an existing rsync daemon,
you'll need to use ssh (or maybe stunnel) to forward a local socket
address to the remote machine (which allows you to tell rsync to connect
to the local machine and have that connection get forwarded to the
remote machine
When I ssh-keygen a passwordless key pair for root and give the public key
to openssh server(sshsrv), then it is ok to
# ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
But when I generate a password key pair for root and give the public key
to openssh server(sshsrv), then I fail to
# echo rootpasswd
On Thu, Aug 12, 2004 at 05:51:34PM +0800, Jacky Kim wrote:
# echo rootpasswd | ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is an ssh question, so you're better off asking it on the ssh
mailing list. However, I think you're looking for the ssh-agent
command. See also the keychain project for a way
Contractor - IBM Global Services
desk:3032734776
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
According to the manpage and other docs, it also
possible to use ssh to connect to a daemon using
::. However, you must use the --rsh=ssh ...
option instead of the -e.
o for copying from the local machine to a
remote
On Mon, Jun 21, 2004 at 01:56:29PM -0600, Tim Conway wrote:
I've known of people running a rsyncd binding on localhost and
tunneling, when they were afraid of getting sniffed. I assume this is
just an automation of that process?
No, it uses ssh to run its own daemon process. It's just so
. Does
this have something to do with cygwin=ntsec or
nontsec? I am not using either of them right
now--should I? Also, I heard ssh has a problem
with one of these settings. Is that still the case?
Suggestions, please?
Brian
--
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