similar to: Improving the rsync protocol (RE: Rsync dies)

see a copy of your rsyncd.conf? Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com 303.682.4917 Philips Semiconductor - Longmont TC 1880 Industrial Circle, Suite D Longmont, CO 80501 Available via SameTime Connect within Philips, n9hmg on AIM perl -e 'print pack(nnnnnnnnnnnn, 19061,29556,8289,28271,29800,25970,8304,25970,27680,26721,25451,25970), ".\n" ' "There are some who call me....

it's in syscall.c, not generator.c You'll have to save the status of the lstat, modify the mode in st, and return the lstat status. I don't know how to do it, though. #if SUPPORT_LINKS int do_lstat(const char *fname, STRUCT_STAT *st) { #if HAVE_OFF64_T return lstat64(fname, st); #else return lstat(fname, st); #endif } #endif Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com

The "-a" option (the "--links", "--perms", "--devices", and "--times" options are redundant, as they, as well as "--owner", "--group", and "--recursive" are implied by "-a" )does dictate that permissions on files being sent be brought over from the source. Are all files losing permissions, or only files

I should have specified what i was replying to. This section seemed to be in reference to what I had experienced before. " > Well, I'm stumped too. (Although I thought I'd read that the > default timeout was not infinite when not otherwise specified, > but I've got so much going on right now that I could easily be > confused on that one!) > " Tim Conway

Sonu: I'm giving the whole history to the rsync list. If the tests i subscribed passed, yet you get that error, it's more in depth than i can go into. You've got 1 hour, let's hope somebody immediately recognizes the problem. I've got some ideas, but no time to explore any more for you. Gentlemen: does anybody see a quick resolution for Sonu? Looks like he's

Gouri: close. Try "Ssh-keygen -p -P ''". You might argue that ssh should guess that -P imlplies -p, but that's an issue for your ssh maintainer. Also: you don't ordinarily distribute the private key. You need the PUBLIC key in $HOME/.ssh/authorized_keys on any system you want to access with the private key. Maybe i'm seing your application backward, and you

I keep getting these smarmy sermons from somebody's mail account. I include my response to it below, though from its message, it probably won't be read. Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com 303.682.4917 Philips Semiconductor - Longmont TC 1880 Industrial Circle, Suite D Longmont, CO 80501 Available via SameTime Connect within Philips, n9hmg on AIM perl -e 'print pack(nnnnnnnnnnnn,

There's a program to apply patches, typically called "patch" Try "man patch". If your system doesn't have, and can't get patch, just read the patches and edit the appropriate files by hand. It's not particularly difficult. Incidentally, I want to point out that there's no good reason to cc rsync-admin@lists.samba.org on a regular post. I've been

> If you have a set of files that are "common" to each side but for whatever reason the content of which you want to keep separate and "localized" then look into using --include and --exclude rules or perhaps an exclusion file. The syntax always gets me > and it might take a couple of tries to get the right sequence of element inclusions. Rene > --__--__-- >

- call me ignorant... but I am not above asking. Where do I define $RSYNC_SSH=ssh at? Thanks for the info!! David -----Original Message----- From: rsync-admin@lists.samba.org [mailto:rsync-admin@lists.samba.org]On Behalf Of tim.conway@philips.com Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 7:08 PM To: David L Nickel Cc: rsync@lists.samba.org Subject: Re: SSH Error Ok, you're talking about ssh, and

Approximated petitioner: Perhaps this will help. SunOS 5.7 Last change: 25 Jan 2002 5 User Commands rsync(1) -C, --cvs-exclude auto ignore files in the same way CVS does --existing only update files that already exist --ignore-existing ignore files that already exist

There's nothing in rsync to do that. How about making the files and directories all belong to another user, set the sticky bit and write for your rsync user on the directories, unset write for the files, and rsync that way, then chown afterwards? the updates to existing files will fail, leaving you only with new. Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com 303.682.4917 Philips Semiconductor -

A: do you have a "hosts allow" or "hosts deny" in rsyncd.conf? B: what version are you using? It seems i've seen messages about rsyncd in some versions refusing to allow unresolvable names in. C: Are you able to access the rsyncd, and just wonder about the log entries, or are you unable to get in? If it's just a log complaint, I wouldn't worry about it. Most

You're set, unless you declined ssh in your cygwin installation (without cygwin, you're not doing rsync from windoze). It's just like unix, in that case. (Bonus clue: Under related commands for ssh, you'll find ssh-keygen). If you don't actually need to secure your content (you're not naked on the internet, for instance), you can just let rsync use plain old rsh

rsync -a /opt/config/. DevlServ:/opt/config (see rsync.1) Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com 303.682.4917 Philips Semiconductor - Longmont TC 1880 Industrial Circle, Suite D Longmont, CO 80501 Available via SameTime Connect within Philips, n9hmg on AIM perl -e 'print pack(nnnnnnnnnnnn, 19061,29556,8289,28271,29800,25970,8304,25970,27680,26721,25451,25970), ".\n" ' "There

You're obviously not the first to need this. That's why the '--bwlimit=' option was added. Set it to however many Kbps you want rsync to use. I usually use 768 going over our wan, to spare some bandwidth on the T1, and maybe 10000 over the lan (in my case, all the dasd is nfs). I suspect that it may affect local-to-local transfers as well, but haven't tested it, but

I wouldn't worry about users reading each others files, either, if you give each his own module, password-protected. Tim Conway tim.conway@philips.com 303.682.4917 Philips Semiconductor - Longmont TC 1880 Industrial Circle, Suite D Longmont, CO 80501 Available via SameTime Connect within Philips, n9hmg on AIM perl -e 'print pack(nnnnnnnnnnnn,

Oh. Now i feel like an *enlightened* idiot. I 've always thought of a checksum, crc, or whatever as giving 1/2^^length certainty, and I have a sense that that knowing the file length adds another amount of certainty, though I can't quantify that. I just know that if the size doesn't match, the checksum doesn't matter. I'd never considered the implications of the

Wang: I take it you mean that your mail bounced. Your domain is probably in the RBL or something. The commandline you give is an attempt to contact a rsyncd server. That means that the server you're contacting would have /etc/rsyncd.conf, and either an appropriate entry in /etc/services and /etc/inetd.conf, or would be started manually with "rsync --daemon". I'm guessing

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ /users/tconway>man rsync |grep environment Reformatting page. Wait... done environment variable. the environment variable RSYNC_PROXY to a hostname:port pair environment variable RSYNC_PASSWORD to the password you want WARNING: On some systems environment variables are visible RSYNC_RSH