Hello everybody!
I'm trying to configure rsync-server, but still I can't figure out how to
manage users and groups.
I read in the documentation that I could use both, but there is nothing
about how to add a user into a particular group...
Why am I doing this?
1. I have about 10 modules, which
Hello, Kevin! Thank You very much for the reply.
пт, 24 июн. 2022 г. в 19:00, Kevin Korb via rsync :
> I think you are thinking too much of rsync here. Rsync groups are the
> same as users they just have an @ in front of the name. If you want
> UNIX style users and groups then use rsync over
I think you are thinking too much of rsync here. Rsync groups are the
same as users they just have an @ in front of the name. If you want
UNIX style users and groups then use rsync over ssh and get the bonus of
ssh's authentication as well as not needing an rsyncd.conf file at all.
On
Nope. Rsync groups are not groups of users they are just @users with
their own password. I believe the @ just designates that you intend
multiple people to have that password and use that username.
On 6/24/22 12:34, Alexander Gribanov via rsync wrote:
Hello, Kevin! Thank You very much for
It actually does that by default. Though you might need to add to the
list of file types with --skip-compress.
On 6/24/22 19:35, Joseph Garvin via rsync wrote:
I have an rsync cron job to backup folders that contain many different
types of files. Most of these are uncompressed files, so the
I have an rsync cron job to backup folders that contain many different
types of files. Most of these are uncompressed files, so the -z option
would speed up their transfer. However there are a few files that are
already compressed where -z will just needlessly burn CPU and slow down the
transfer.