similar to: Copying root partition

Here is the first Perl script I've tried to write to run rsync. It seems to work, but I don't see the progress like I should. I apologize if it's sloppy, I should add that it's not only the first perl script I've written for rsync, it's the first perl script I've written at all. ___________________________ #!/usr/bin/perl -w print " This command will DELETE

Rsync v: 3.0.1 OS: IRIX 6.5.28f HW Plat: SGI 2400 Disclaimer: I am running rsync 3.0.1. It's difficult and costly for us to get new versions put on our system, so I'm hoping you will all help me out anyways. If the solution is indeed suspected in a later version of rsync, then we will go through the pain to get it installed.

Hello I googled about my problem and found some hints but not a complete solution. Situation: On laptop 1, I am user oub (uid=1000) and in the sudo list. I connect an USB drive (jfs file system), its get automatically mounted with the correct uid. I copy files with rsync from laptop 1 to the USB. ( rsync -auvz --progress /home/oub/files /media/usb ) However: On laptop 2, I am user oub

Hi, I use rsync (2.4.6) to mirror some directories from two servers to an another server. The mirroring server is RedHat 6.2 with 2.2.15 kernel. The mirrored servers are: RedHat 6.2 with 2.2.14 kernel / RedHat 6.1 with 2.2.14 (smp). All servers are connected to the same switch and the network is 100Mbit/s. All servers have 3Com 905 nics. With the first mirrored server speed is okay, but the

>> >> Your objection is like saying that it isn't kosher to ignore the >> "register" keyword, because >> "I know what I am doing and you don't.....". > What isn't kosher, is making side effects disappear from a C program. > > Kenneth > Ken, to have a valid complaint you have to demonstrate a program that behaves

On 10/25/2010 6:31 PM, Peter Lawrence wrote: >> The above logic makes sense when you're talking about non-volatile >> loads >> and stores. To me, it doesn't make sense for volatile loads and >> stores. >> >> The whole point of volatile is to tell the compiler that its >> assumptions >> about how memory works doesn't apply to this load or

I have a strange problem on a CentOS-5.8 machine. I can only login as root. If I try to login with one of the user's names, it hangs for a long time. I thought it hung forever, but I just found that I do login after "su tim" after 5 minutes. It seems that the problem lies in repeated messages in /var/log/messages --------------------------- May 3 12:14:13 helen su: nss_ldap: failed

On Oct 25, 2010, at 5:13 PMPDT, Kenneth Boyd wrote: > On 10/25/2010 6:31 PM, Peter Lawrence wrote: >> >> Your objection is like saying that it isn't kosher to ignore the >> "register" keyword, because >> "I know what I am doing and you don't.....". > What isn't kosher, is making side effects disappear from a C program. > >

Hello World! (In particular, that part of it ouside the USA and Canada) I have (with official sanction of the organisation concerned) a LEGAL site for the distribution of crypt and Kerberos code. The secure code (crypt) is _identical_ to the US code. It originated in South Africa and Australia, and has never been to the US, so it is totally kosher. The Kerberos (eBones actually) code stared out

> > The above logic makes sense when you're talking about non-volatile > loads > and stores. To me, it doesn't make sense for volatile loads and > stores. > > The whole point of volatile is to tell the compiler that its > assumptions > about how memory works doesn't apply to this load or store and it > should, therefore, leave it alone and not do

I'm getting literally hundreds of lines in my daily logwatch (under Centos-5.5), reading --------------------------------------- NULL security context for user, but SELinux in permissive mode, continuing () --------------------------------------- These began when I started running fail2ban (with shorewall), though that is probably a coincidence. In any case, what does this line mean, and

As you might know, LFTP is a popular FTP/SFTP command-line client for most systems. One feature that is lacking from this tool is the ability to do a globbed ls via sftp. I have a patch ready for LFTP that incorporates some of the knowledge [like oddball systems glob() handling] and some of the code from sftp-glob.c for this tool to add this capability. I do, however, have some questions about

Is it kosher to include vim mode line comments inside of LLVM source files? I would like to do this inside of the MicroBlaze backend to ensure that tabs are expanded into exactly two spaces. I see that right now the following files have these vim mode line comments: include/llvm/ADT/SetVector.h lib/Archive/ArchiveInternals.h lib/Linker/LinkModules.cpp lib/Transforms/IPO/DeadTypeElimination.cpp

Every few days I see in the logwatch on my Centos-5.5 web-server what seems like a rather feeble break-in attempt. Eg today I see --------------------------- 403 Forbidden /phpMyAdmin/scripts/setup.php: 2 Time(s) /phpmyadmin/scripts/setup.php: 2 Time(s) 404 Not Found /PMA2005/scripts/setup.php: 1 Time(s) /TRAD_files/datestamp.js: 1 Time(s) ...

the --pasword-file= option is only for passing a password to a rsync server, as you have set up with the rsync --daemon process. Your rsyncd.conf file is fine, too. The problem is that you aren't calling your rsync daemon from your commandline. You are trying to connect via rsync to host as axlink and start a 'rsync --sender' process, to transfer data within the ssh process.

On Friday 04 April 2008 13:07, Chris Lattner wrote: > > So how does the undef store to null appear in the IR when it isn't > > attached anywhere and how can I get rid of it? > > Don't do undefined behavior? :) I don't think it's undefined behavior. Right before instcombine, we have this: %r60 = load <2 x i64>* %"$LCS_1", align 16 ; <<2

I'm trying to install spamassassin on a postfix/dovecot server, running CentOS-6.4, following the instructions at <http://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/Amavisd>. I think I have taken all the steps indicated, and the configuration seems to pass the tests suggested, although the response is much more sparse than that described: ------------------------ [tim at alfred ~]$ telnet localhost 10024

Hi Folks, I see that people have been discussing the win.metafile device on the list since before 2000. Yet I have never seen this on a Linux distribution of R. Is this because the device works by making calls (GPL calls of course!) to a proprietary Windows library? In that case I can understand that it would be far from kosher to implement it on Linux. But I'd like confirmation. I must

Is it kosher to add, say, horizontal lines to a lattice xyplot using abline(h=xxx)? The lines don't appear at the right value, that is, if h=150, the line might appear at h=140? Jeff This communication, including any attachments, is intended solely for the use of the addressee and may contain information which is privileged, confidential, exempt from disclosure under applicable law or

I have been using rsync 2.6.6, to do an across the network sync on a quiet system in a Solaris 8 environment. Rsync is compiled from src on the sunfreeware gcc compiler, and has worked excellently in this capacity. We are now wanting to attempt to do a similar thing more often in a 'live' environment (doing hourly snapshots), and in testing to see how locked files were being handled