On Monday 13 July 2009 14:18:38 Ryan Malayter wrote:
It would be a big boost for large files if rsync remembered the
hashes on each end, so it didn't have to re-read the files on every
run if the files were unchanged. This is a feature that rsync's
developers have rejected, since rsync is
JW wrote:
On Monday 13 July 2009 14:18:38 Ryan Malayter wrote:
It would be a big boost for large files if rsync remembered the
hashes on each end, so it didn't have to re-read the files on every
run if the files were unchanged. This is a feature that rsync's
developers have rejected,
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 12:55 PM, Jamie Lokierja...@shareable.org wrote:
Why don't they just use Unison?
Because it doesn't work well. It is seriously unreliable with large
files, on Linux or Windows. It also has a horrifying tendency to
corrupt its own state databases, lock up, or exit
Hi there,
I use this rsync command to backup / of a remote server:
rsync -Hav --delete --exclude-from=backup.excludes --delete-excluded -e ssh -p
45658 r...@samwise:/ /mnt/backup/samwise/backup
Where:
samwise: is the name of the server (yes yes, I know, naming computer after
Hobbits may be
On 27/08/2009, at 4:18 PM, Allistar wrote:
How do I enable a full backup of the remote server without allowing
root top
log in to ssh? Can I somehow get rsync to login as a normal user and
then
do some kind of sudo command?
--rsync-path=sudo rsync
--
Nathan Ward
--
Please use reply-all
