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Hi all! I've got a question about rsync using the MD5 algorithm. I know that rsync makes blocks of a file and then compares the checksums of each block. If the checksum is unequal the block is tranfered. Otherwise it could be that the checksum is the same but the block is different. Therefor rsync uses a 128 BIT MD5 algorithm. Now, at what filesize is it better to check the whole file

...y issues (that I know of), and I can probably kill them without any problems. But is there anything I should/could do to investigate this? All I saw so far is that all rsync instances were in the 'sleeping' state, and the PPID was not xinetd's PID, but 1. Kind regards, Jeroen van der Vegt System designer ________________________________ Technolution B.V. Telephone: +31(0)182 59 40 00 Fax: +31(0)182 53 97 36 E-mail: Jeroen.van.der.Vegt at technolution.eu Visit us at: www.technolution.eu Mailing address: P.O. Box 2013 - 2800 BD Gouda...

I'm using rsync, ssh, and cron glued together with Python as a push-based synchronization system. From a single location, I push content out to various offices. I log stdout/stderr on the master server to make sure everything is running smoothly. I would now like for some of our "regional hubs" to take on some of the load (bandwidth-wise), while still retaining my centralized

...ut 10 seconds). This make something like "rsync -e 'ssh user@remotehost'" even slower. The client is using rsync 3.0.4 on a custom Linux kernel and ARM platform. The server uses rsync 2.6.9 (but could be upgraded if required) on a stock x86 Linux kernel. Thanks, Jeroen van der Vegt System designer ________________________________ Technolution B.V. Telephone: +31(0)182 59 40 00 Fax: +31(0)182 53 97 36 E-mail: Jeroen.van.der.Vegt@technolution.eu Visit us at: www.technolution.eu Mailing address: P.O. Box 2013 - 2800 BD Gouda - T...