On Wed, Jul 27, 2005 at 04:29:46PM -0700, Todd Papaioannou wrote:
Not sure I have the mojo to mess with the patches though!
I applied the --append patch to the CVS source, so if you want to snag
version 2.6.7cvs, you can grab it via the latest nightly tar file:
Hi,
My situation is that I would like to use rsync to copy very large files
within my network/systems. Specifically, these files are
in the order of 10-100GB. Needless to say, I would like to be able
to restart a transfer if it only partially succeeded, but NOT repeat
the work already done.
Woops! In my last email, I meant to say the second command
was:
rsync --no-whole-file --progress theFile /path/to/dest
Todd
Hi,
My situation is that I would like to use rsync to copy very large files
within my network/systems. Specifically, these files are
in the order of 10-100GB. Needless
On Wed, Jul 27, 2005 at 01:50:39PM -0700, Todd Papaioannou wrote:
where both theFile and /path/to/dest are local drives. [...]
rsync -u --no-whole-file --progress theFile /path/to/dest
When using local drives, the rsync protocol (--no-whole-file) slows
things down, so you don't want to use it
Wayne,
Thanks for the swift answers and insight.
However, the stats shown during the progress seem to imply that the
whole transfer is starting again.
Yes, that's what rsync does. It retransfers the whole file, but it
uses the local data to make the amount of data flowing over
the
