Willie Wonka wrote:
JJ wrote:
Roberto Sanchez wrote:
I don't think I have lost the rsync data. Basically, what I do is:
rsync -nave ssh ~/Documents/stuff/ remote:~/school/stuff/
Even if have changed only one or two files, it still wants to transfer
everything.
I will check out rdiff-backup.
JJ wrote:
> Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> >
> > I don't think I have lost the rsync data. Basically, what I do is:
> >
> > rsync -nave ssh ~/Documents/stuff/ remote:~/school/stuff/
> >
> > Even if have changed only one or two files, it still wants to transfer
> > everything.
> >
> > I will check ou
Your command is correct for what you want. I
think you are running into issues with differences between the
filesystems meta data. The -a options tells it to sync. up uid, gid,
permissions, etc. So it is probably changing the uid and gid for all
your files as it goes along. Causes a slight delay,
Le lundi 3 juillet 2006 07:10, Roberto Sanchez a écrit :
> Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
> > have you lost the rsync-data on the receiving end? I actually use
> > rdiff-backup myself, but istm that if you lose the rsync data on the
> > receiving end, then it will try to sync everything. Maybe I don'
Andrew Vaughan wrote:
I've seen entering/leaving daylight savings do something similar with
Windows shares rsynced to linux.
It might be worth letting rsync copy a few of the files to a temp location,
and manually comparing timestamps/permissions etc.
OK. I'll give that a shot.
-Rober
On Monday 03 July 2006 16:19, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
> > but still, istm that for some reason rsync doesn't realise that you
> > haven't changed everything. maybe you need to go through it once and
> > then its alright after that? just a thought.
>
> Interesting. I c
Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
I think i'm sending you down the wrong road. rdiff-backup does
incremental backups of data using rsync to transfer the data.
but still, istm that for some reason rsync doesn't realise that you
haven't changed everything. maybe you need to go through it once and
th
On Mon, Jul 03, 2006 at 01:10:07AM -0400, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
> >
> >have you lost the rsync-data on the receiving end? I actually use
> >rdiff-backup myself, but istm that if you lose the rsync data on the
> >receiving end, then it will try to sync everything. May
Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
have you lost the rsync-data on the receiving end? I actually use
rdiff-backup myself, but istm that if you lose the rsync data on the
receiving end, then it will try to sync everything. Maybe I don't
understand what you're doing though.
I don't think I have lost
On Sun, Jul 02, 2006 at 11:04:27PM -0400, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> This is not Debian-specific (at least I don't think it is), but I will
> ask here regardless. I have recently acquired a MacBook (a graduation
> gift from my parents). Anyhow, while I was recently traveling, I did
> some work o
This is not Debian-specific (at least I don't think it is), but I will
ask here regardless. I have recently acquired a MacBook (a graduation
gift from my parents). Anyhow, while I was recently traveling, I did
some work on it. When I try to rsync back to either of my workstations
(both runni
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