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Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net>, I thank you greatly for your attempts to educate me, however as we get deeper into discussing more and more different rsync options, I feel that I am actually just getting more confused and frustrated. I've been sitting here, trying all sorts of different combinations and permutations of the various options we've discussed, and that you've

...hat you were doing >before and know that it will take a long time. I'm still not getting to where I need to be. Maybe you can explain what has gone wrong in this very simple example: % mkdir one two % echo hello > one/hello % ln one/hello two/hello % echo different0 > one/foo % echo different1 > two/foo % rsync -n -v --itemize-changes -checksum -a one two Here is the output generated by that last command: sending incremental file list cd+++++++++ one/ >f+++++++++ one/foo >f+++++++++ one/hello I fail to see how this helps me to know that in this case the files one/hello and t...

..., I suspect using rsync as a comparison tool is overkill. (It may even be overkill for making the backups in the first place.) Had you considered "diff -q -r"? $ mkdir one two $ echo hello > one/hello $ ln one/hello two/hello $ echo different0 > one/foo $ echo different1 > two/foo $ diff -q -r one two Files one/foo and two/foo differ or, if you prefer $ diff -q -r -s one two Files one/foo and two/foo differ Files one/hello and two/hello are identical (I'm using gnu diff; other variants might have different command options.)

Hello ! How many relays can I make with a single Icecast server ?, I can only run 2 relays at most:     <relay>         <server>111.222.111.222</server>         <port>8010</port>         <mount>/example1.ogg</mount>         <local-mount>/different1.ogg</local-mount>         <on-demand>0</on-demand>         <relay-shoutcast-metadata>0</relay-shoutcast-metadata>     </relay>     <relay>         <server>222.111.222.111</server>         <port>8020</port>         <mount>/exa...

...t using rsync > as a comparison tool is overkill. (It may even be overkill for > making the backups in the first place.) Had you considered "diff > -q -r"? > > $ mkdir one two $ echo hello > one/hello $ ln one/hello two/hello $ > echo different0 > one/foo $ echo different1 > two/foo $ diff -q -r > one two Files one/foo and two/foo differ > > or, if you prefer > > $ diff -q -r -s one two Files one/foo and two/foo differ Files > one/hello and two/hello are identical > > (I'm using gnu diff; other variants might have different command &...