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Hi list I'm attempting to list windows shared printers in Unix. That's really all that I need and I can't install Samba on the machine I need to list the shared printers from. I started analyzing the smbclient code hoping to extract the necessary info but as you all know it's a daunting task. Certainly for a C novice. Which is why I want to ask if there is anyone out there who

...is doing its rsyncs. I am sorry if this was unclear. I just want to give rsync a hint that comparing files and directories that are older than one week on the source side is a waste of time and effort, as the rsync is done every day, so they can safely be assumed to be in sync already. Dirk van Deun -- Ceterum censeo Redmond delendum

..., don't even bother checking it on the destination server (and the same for directories -- but without ending a recursive traversal)". Now I am traversing some directories twice on the source server to lighten the burden on the destination server (first find, then rsync). Best, Dirk van Deun -- Ceterum censeo Redmond delendum

...ual live system, which has fast disks, so I can afford to move the burden to the source side, using the find utility to select homes that have been touched recently and using rsync only on these. But it would be nice if a clever invocation of rsync could remove the extra burden entirely. Dirk van Deun -- Ceterum censeo Redmond delendum

...ent -L $x >> shares.txt ; done should do it, you make a txt file which has all the ipnummers in it. and -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: samba-bounces+belle=bazuin.nl@lists.samba.org [mailto:samba-bounces+belle <samba-bounces%2Bbelle>=bazuin.nl@ lists.samba.org] Namens Tom Van Deun Verzonden: 2008-12-22 12:52 Aan: samba@lists.samba.org Onderwerp: [Samba] Printer listing Hi all I'm very new to mailing lists so please forgive me any mistakes. I am looking for a program or library that I can use on Unix to list printers on Windows machines. I can program and I understand...

...nodes on the destination, or recopying the entire backup because of either source read speed, target write speed or a slow interconnect between them? Do you keep a full new backup every day, or are you just overwriting the target directory? /kc On Wed, Jul 01, 2015 at 10:06:57AM +0200, Dirk van Deun said: >> If your goal is to reduce storage, and scanning inodes doesnt matter, >> use --link-dest for targets. However, that'll keep a backup for every >> time that you run it, by link-desting yesterday's copy. > >The goal was not to reduce storage, it was...

I need to be even more clear it seems. I can only do the Unix (AIX) side. I have no resource kit available and a quick look on the net doesn't seem to render any downloadable share.vbs scripts. Besides (if well documented and well written) giving me info on the flow of code on how to list shared printers on remote windows hosts a Windows script won't do me much good. Preferrebly

...equired. I dont have time to delete (nor the disk RMA cycle patience) 10M files on the receiving side just to spend 5 hours recreating them; 20,000 seems better to me. You could also use --backup and --backup-dir, but I dont do it that way. /kc On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 10:32:31AM +0200, Dirk van Deun said: >Hi, > >I used to rsync a /home with thousands of home directories every >night, although only a hundred or so would be used on a typical day, >and many of them have not been used for ages. This became too large a >burden on the poor old destination server, so I...

...ire > backup because of either source read speed, target write speed or a slow interconnect > between them? > > Do you keep a full new backup every day, or are you just overwriting the target > directory? > > /kc > > > On Wed, Jul 01, 2015 at 10:06:57AM +0200, Dirk van Deun said: > >> If your goal is to reduce storage, and scanning inodes doesnt matter, > >> use --link-dest for targets. However, that'll keep a backup for every > >> time that you run it, by link-desting yesterday's copy. > > > >The goal was...

At 10:32 30.06.2015, Dirk van Deun wrote: >Hi, > >I used to rsync a /home with thousands of home directories every >night, although only a hundred or so would be used on a typical day, >and many of them have not been used for ages. This became too large a >burden on the poor old destination server, so I switched t...