search for: tcprcvbufpol

...gher (as is typical). This works on a per TCP connection basis. You can also use this to artificially limit the transfer rate of the connection. In these cases the throughput will be no more than n/RTT. The minimum buffer size is 1KB. Default is the current system wide tcp receive buffer size. TcpRcvBufPoll=[yes/no] client/server enable of disable the polling of the tcp receive buffer through the life of the connection. You would want to make sure that this option is enabled for systems making use of autotuning kernels (linux 2.4.24+, 2.6, MS Vista) default is no. NoneEnabled=[yes/no] clie...

...t). I've been using rsync for years but this is by far the biggest implementation I've done with it. Here is a sample of the command I am using(added some line breaks for readability?): ssh 10.254.213.203 "mkdir -p /path/to/dest/" && rsync -ae "/usr/bin/hpnssh -v -o TcpRcvBufPoll=yes -o NoneEnabled=yes -o NoneSwitch=yes" --timeout=600 --partial --log-format="[%p] %t %o %f (%l/%b)" --files-from=/home/logrsync/conf/rsync_log_file_list.20090207_124642 /path/to/source 10.254.213.203:/path/to/dest 1>>/home/logrsync/logs/server_name_rsync_log_transfer_200902...

Hi, I'm trying to backup from one machine to the other (automatically via cron) using rsync and ssh password-less public key authentication. I having been trying to set this up following an article in a Linux magazine[1] by only allowing the specific rsync command to run on the remote box. I am using the following rsync command: $ rsync -avz -e "ssh -i ~/.ssh/backup-key" /backup