search for: pryzby

On Tuesday 13 August 2013 12:23 PM, Joe wrote: > Is there any way at all to say which is the original file and which is > the hard link? I'll bet there isn't, although I' m not an internals guy > at all. If so, this would be impossible to do. The inode is the > "original", but all the file table entries to it are hard links (if > they're not symlinks.) >

Hi Everyone, The following request was received from a Debian user; could you comment on it? I think this seems reasonable, although the cron output can be fixed by writing to a temporary file and using grep -v. (The temporary file is necessary to avoid discarding the exit code, although that may not be needed in the case of rsync, since it writes that to stderr). On Mon, Feb 20, 2006 at

Package: logcheck-database Version: 1.2.61 Severity: wishlist File: /etc/logcheck/ignore.d.server/bind After #437891, I got yet another new "unexpected RCODE", this time "NOTIMP". As I was starting to get pissed off, I copied the whole list out of lib/dns/result.c, in an attempt to put an end to my headache. If you insist on using an enumeration instead of ".*",

Hi Everyone, The following feature request was received by a Debian user; could you comment on it? I think this seems reasonable, but perhaps should be enabled only conditionally (as if the argument parser isn't stressed enough). Thanks, Justin On Fri, Jul 23, 2004 at 05:09:09PM -0300, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote: > Package: rsync > Version: 2.6.2-2 > Severity: wishlist > Tags:

Hi list, After reading rsync docu and doing online search, I still failed to find a simple solution for following problem: The goal is to sync two directories using rsync without running the rsync daemon on one of the two hosts. The standard shell sync does not work because of the network topology: Ssh connect to SRC-Host ^ Base host (with ssh keys) v Ssh connect to bridge