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Hi @all! I want to backup Windows files to a Linux Server including the Windows ACLs. I found this at nabble.com http://www.nabble.com/Rsync-windows-acls-td21205816.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- On Mon, 2008-12-29 at 09:54 -0700, Michael Chletsos wrote: > Has rsync integrated windows acls into it yet? No, and the main

Hi @all! Sorry about that many questions, but after searching and reading tons different web sites, I didn't find exactly what I am searching for. So, I know that with the -z Option rsync compresses the files with gzip, than the files are transfared and at the target machine uncompressed. I want to know, is there a possibility to see how big the compressed file is, which rsync generates

Hi everybody! Since two months I tested a lot with rsync, and found out great things. But I still have a question, maybe two. 1. Was it possible in earlier rsync versions (below version 2.7 I thing, where the ssh option was not set as default) to read out the packets rsync sent? I mean could you read data out of the blocks in clear text, or do you get only ASCII code? 2. How can I get a status

Hi everybody! I don't ask this question together with my previous ones, because it is a new theme. I also wanted to backup files from a Windows client to a Linux Server. For testing I transfered a 512MB file with a bandwidth of 10Mbyte/s. So when I run the rsync command from the Linux machine and backup files from a mounted folder, it takes about 145 sec. But running the same command with

Hi all! I want to make a similar table as on the tech report at http://rsync.samba.org/tech_report/node6.html But with which command rsync shows me these stats? With --stats I get the heap statistics. I didn't find anything about the abbreviations. Could someone tell me please what e.g. ordblks, hblkhd, etc. mean? (I know that blk=block) :) Thanks very much. David

Hi @all! I tested what happens with a file which is saved at a FAT32 partition and then this partition is converted to NTFS. So first I transfered the file with rsync from the FAT32 partition to my Linux /home folder. Then I converted the FAT32 partition to NTFS. After the convertation I transfered the file again to see what has changed (amount of data). I was surprised!!!! Nothing has changed!!!

Hi all! I've got a question about rsync using the MD5 algorithm. I know that rsync makes blocks of a file and then compares the checksums of each block. If the checksum is unequal the block is tranfered. Otherwise it could be that the checksum is the same but the block is different. Therefor rsync uses a 128 BIT MD5 algorithm. Now, at what filesize is it better to check the whole file

Hi @all! I have two questions: - First, am I right that the chance of getting the same 32-bit rolling checksum is 1/2^16 and to get the same 128-bit MD5 Hash is 1/2^127? - Finally I want two know if it is possible to change an amount of blocks manually? e.g. I made a 100 MB file with "dd if=/dev/zero of=/home/test.xyz bs=1M count=100" and know I want to change, lets say, 10 blocks of