Le 29 sept. 10 à 22:35, Henri Shustak a écrit :
I'm looking for a way to deliberately copy a large directory tree
of files somewhat slowly, rather than as fast as the hardware
will allow.
Just do it to localhost - that way it's still a network
connection, and
you can use --bwlimit. Also,
On Thu 30 Sep 2010, Henri Shustak wrote:
Yes SSH (depending upon the system) may be resource intensive. As such, the
suggestion of using nice is a really good suggestion!
Also, if running on linux, investigate ionice.
This, given CFQ disk scheduling (the default in recent kernels, I
believe)
On 09/27/2010 06:52 PM, Albert Lunde wrote:
I'm looking for a way to deliberately copy a large directory tree
of files somewhat slowly, rather than as fast as the hardware
will allow.
Just do it to localhost - that way it's still a network connection, and
you can use --bwlimit. Also, you
I'm looking for a way to deliberately copy a large directory tree
of files somewhat slowly, rather than as fast as the hardware
will allow.
Just do it to localhost - that way it's still a network connection, and
you can use --bwlimit. Also, you could try nice to lower the
priority rsync
I'm looking for a way to deliberately copy a large directory tree
of files somewhat slowly, rather than as fast as the hardware
will allow. The intent is to avoid killing the hardware,
especially as I copy multi-gigabyte disk image files.
If I copy over the network, say via ssh, I can use
