Hello Hendrik and thanks for your patience in explanations ;-)
Again:
1) rsync -e ssh /local/path user@remoteserver:/remote/path
This will use *SSH* authentication to setup the connection,
and then access the filesystem using user's rights.
2) rsync /local/path
Hello again...
I have to say that on a similar setup, I'm succeeding with
the command
I told you before.
Then you are using the rsync daemon method, and you will have
to check on the server side to allow access without passwords
in /etc/rsyncd.conf, or make use of the environment
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 8:21 AM, Boniforti Flavio fla...@piramide.ch wrote:
Hello again...
I have to say that on a similar setup, I'm succeeding with
the command
I told you before.
Then you are using the rsync daemon method, and you will have
to check on the server side to allow access
Hello everybody.
I got a strange problem, which I hope to solve with your help.
I'm doing remote backups using rsync in an ssh tunnel. In the last
setup I realized, something is driving me crazy and I can't find *what*
the problem is.
I managed to successfully login via ssh in a passwordless way
rsync rsync://host is different from rsync -e ssh path host:/path
using ssh, you want the 2nd form
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 4:56 PM, Boniforti Flavio fla...@piramide.ch wrote:
Hello everybody.
I got a strange problem, which I hope to solve with your help.
I'm doing remote backups using rsync
Hello Hendrik and thanks for your reply.
rsync rsync://host is different from rsync -e ssh path host:/path
using ssh, you want the 2nd form
I have to say that on a similar setup, I'm succeeding with the command I
told you before.
I think I have to go a bit deeper in details: I'm using
