Displaying 3 results from an estimated 3 matches for "kfsmd".
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2015 Jul 02
2
cut-off time for rsync ?
You could use find to build a filter to use with rsync, then update the
filter every few days if it takes too long to create.
I have used a script to build a filter on the source server to exclude
anything over 5 days old, invoked when the sync starts, but it only
parses around 2000 files per run.
Mark.
On 2/07/2015 2:34 a.m., Ken Chase wrote:
> What is taking time, scanning inodes on
2015 Jul 13
3
rsync --link-dest and --files-from lead by a "change list" from some file system audit tool (Was: Re: cut-off time for rsync ?)
On Mon, 13 Jul 2015 02:19:23 +0000, Andrew Gideon wrote:
> Look at tools like inotifywait, auditd, or kfsmd to see what's easily
> available to you and what best fits your needs.
>
> [Though I'd also be surprised if nobody has fed audit information into
> rsync before; your need doesn't seem all that unusual given ever-growing
> disk storage.]
I wanted to take this a bit furt...
2015 Jul 13
0
cut-off time for rsync ?
...ort, you might want instead to
consider truly tracking changes. This catches operations that find will
miss, such as deletes, renames, copies preserving timestamp ("cp -
p ..."), and probably other operations not coming to mind at the moment.
Look at tools like inotifywait, auditd, or kfsmd to see what's easily
available to you and what best fits your needs.
[Though I'd also be surprised if nobody has fed audit information into
rsync before; your need doesn't seem all that unusual given ever-growing
disk storage.]
In addition to catching operations that a find would m...