similar to: rsync 3.0.7 hangs with unreadable hard-links files

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8246 Summary: rsync hangs with --hard-links and unreadable files Product: rsync Version: 3.0.7 Platform: All OS/Version: Linux Status: NEW Severity: minor Priority: P5 Component: core AssignedTo: wayned at samba.org ReportedBy: cgdennis at

Brandysnap is an rsync-based script with a difference. Unlike dirvish, it does not assign importance to snapshots when they are created. All snapshots are created equal, and then they are managed so that the required number of old snapshots is maintained. Unlike rsnapshot, brandysnap does not get its snapshots out of sync if runs are missed, and it is very easy to configure. The link between

Hello rsync people I've noticed an apparent inconsistency in the ordering of output from the --list-only option. For example: $ ls d1 d2 d2-x d3 f1 f2 f2-x f3 $ rsync --list-only . drwxr-xr-x 4096 2012/12/17 15:18:05 . -rw-r--r-- 0 2012/12/17 15:17:52 f1 -rw-r--r-- 0 2012/12/17 15:17:52 f2 -rw-r--r-- 0 2012/12/17 15:17:52 f2-x

Hello rsync people I thought I knew how to use rsync, but I can't work out how to use it to do the equivalent of cp -al dir1 dir2 where dir1 and dir2 are both local and on the same disk. In other words I want to make dir2 a copy of dir1, with every file hard-linked to its counterpart in dir1. Why not just use cp? Because I want to be able to do it as a user who has sudo

Hello rsync people Today I was recovering data from a beginning-to-fail external USB hard disk. I started with my usual 'rsync -av --ignore-errors <source> <dest>', and that was fine until it got to the first I/O errors. It paused but continued after the first couple of errors, but then the disk started buzzing and rsync gave error messages for every file (I'm afraid

Modern distributions are moving toward a common boot scheme called "The Boot Loader Specification". This patch enables syslinux to parse the drop-in files that are defined by this new specification. Link to documentation of the options added to syslinux by this patch: https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1nuRISVJeE1whYggFURywoQFpPzc6s1MC MD5 (syslinux-bls1.txt) =

Hello, Two lapply questions (system info and sample data below): 1) Why does the first form of command1 add the name of y _after_ the str() output rather than before as does the second (preferred) form? # command1 version1 invisible(lapply(ls(pattern='bn'), function(y) cat(y, "\n", str(get(y)), "\n") )) # command1 version2 (preferred output)

Modern distributions are moving toward a common boot scheme called "The Boot Loader Specification". This patch enables syslinux's (vesa)menu.c32 modules to parse the drop-in files that are defined by this new specification. Link to The Boot Loader Specification: https://systemd.io/BOOT_LOADER_SPECIFICATION Link to demonstration bootdisk image (82MB gzipped):

What is the order that rsync uses to set permissions? Time Machine directories have ACL permissions that basically prohibit making any changes of any kind. In order to make a backup of the directory, you would need to set those permissions after copying everything in the subdirectories. Is rsync smart enough to do it in that order? On 2018-03-19, at 10:44 PM, Andre Althoff via rsync <rsync

Good Morning, I am trying to create a new column of character strings based on the first two letters in a string in another column. I believe that I need to use some combination of ifelse and grep but I am not totally sure how to combine them. I am not totally sure why the command below isn't working. Obviously it isn't finding anything that matches my criteria but I am not sure why. Any

That doesn’t work too. :-( Last login: Mon Mar 19 19:18:16 on console iMac:~ andre$ mount /dev/disk0s2 on / (hfs, local, journaled) devfs on /dev (devfs, local, nobrowse) map -hosts on /net (autofs, nosuid, automounted, nobrowse) map auto_home on /home (autofs, automounted, nobrowse) /dev/disk2 on /Volumes/G-DRIVE Thunderbolt 3 (hfs, local, nodev, nosuid, journaled, noowners) iMac:~ andre$

Hello, I''m new to Ruby on Rails. I am creating a form for searching purpose: <% form_for :src_cond, :url => {:action =>''search''} do |p| %> <%= p.radio_button("bd", "1") %> a <%= p.radio_button("bd", "2") %> b <%= p.select :bd2, %w[1 2 3 4],{},{:index=>nil} %> <%=

sh-3.2# /Users/andre/Desktop/Skripte/rsync_tm Kopiere Time Machine Backup ... rsync: chgrp "/Volumes/G-DRIVE Thunderbolt 3/Backups.backupdb/.RecoverySets/0/com.apple.recovery.boot/boot.efi" failed: Operation not permitted (1) rsync: failed to set times on "/Volumes/G-DRIVE Thunderbolt 3/Backups.backupdb/iMac": Operation not permitted (1) rsync: symlink "/Volumes/G-DRIVE

I'm syncing from a USB disk to my hard disk like this: rsync -vr /path/to/usb/disk/dir/ /path/to/hard/disk/dir/ But the speedup is always 0.99 which I think means it is just copying the files each time instead of syncing them. What could be wrong? - Grant

Hi, all. I'm new to rsync so please bear with me... I'm trying to back-up to a remote host (rsync locally works fine) & keep getting the below error messages. If I mount the remote host on my OS X box (I'm attempting to back-up my Debian boxes) the operation flows smoothly. I've upgraded my rsync version to the same as the remote host, chmod'd the permissions on the

Hello, all. Sorry if this topic has been hashed out before -- I didn't see it searching the archives of this list. I want to mirror a local system's /apps and /usr/local directories (both are real directories, not symlinks) to a remote system where /apps and /usr/local are symlinks to /local/apps and /local/usrlocal, respectively. The target directories exist on the remote system.

Trying to do something like this, in Ubuntu 11.10/12.04: Location A (work occurs changing files) rsync --write-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ /path/to/copy/ Location B rsync --read-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ rsync --read-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/copy/ (work occurs changing files) rsync --write-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ /path/to/copy/

Hi folks, man page says "By default, rsync will delete any partially transferred file if the transfer is interrupted" I have (reproducible) a partial file left, if I do CTRL-C source-dir: mounted LVM XFS dest-dir: see source-dir Ubuntu 12.04.1 (LTS) kernel 3.2.0-39-generic command: rsync -a

-> Did you re-read the data and compare checksums ? Don't know how to do this. -> 2nd thought: What file systems do you use, and is there a peculiar size of the file, hitting a limit? Do I read this correct, rsync throws the error at 320,072,933,376, then continues to 640,302,152,539 bytes (file size) ? I don't know. What I know is that almost every big file reaches the 99 % /

Hi, I have been working on setting up a 4 replica gluster with over a million files (~250GB total), and I've seen some really weird stuff happen, even after trying to optimize for small files. I've set up a 4-brick replicate volume (gluster 3.13.2). It took almost 2 days to rsync the data from the local drive to the gluster volume, and now I'm running a 2nd rsync that just looks for