similar to: rsync in daemon mode, no lock file generated

rsync fails on some directories while on others it works without issue. Here are the inportant items: On theserver from which directories are being copied: more /etc/rsyncd.conf <snip> [abcd] path = /xyz/abcd comment = abcd uid = 0 gid = 3 read only = yes list = no auth users = test-abcd secrets file = /etc/rsyncd.passwd strict modes = true hosts allow =

Hi, We use one server from which many other clients download files. This operates in daemon mode over ssh. Is it possible that there is a max number of connections the rsyncd can have on the server? Where is this value set? This is what I see on the client side: rsync: read error: Connection reset by peer (131) rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(759)

and is rsh the only supported mechanism in this mode? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.samba.org/pipermail/rsync/attachments/20120825/986de384/attachment.html>

Hi, -rw-r--r-- 1 root other 5291457346 Sep 6 13:44 rsyncd.log what pattern should I grep for to send you guys more information on rsync failures (server side) Client side messages are: rsync of /oradb/d10 appeared to complete with NON-NOMINAL status (rc=12) at Thu Sep 6 07:33:58 PDT 2012 with the following files reported in output: receiving incremental file list

issue is with 3 directories. Is it possible that some files in those directories are "open", being written to etc that causes the issue? connection reset by peer is the message we get. This is rsync in daemon mode on TCP port 873 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi, I'm trying to use rsync. my /usr/local/etc/rsyncd.conf is: log file = /var/log/rsyncd pid file = /etc/rsyncd.pid syslog facility = local5 [padrao] comment= Arquivos para Configuracao Maq RedHat path=/usr/adm/padrao read only=no list = yes I want to write in /usr/adm/padrao with the command "rsync -uve ssh ./oi2 drcpc1:/padrao/oi2" of client machine but I received this

Hello, Rsync is working great for me right now, using version 2.6.5 on two Solaris 9 V100 servers. Box A is the source and box B is the destination, and also box B is my rsync server box. Box A is a rsync client. Yesterdar from Box B I pulled 250 meg just fine from box A with rsync. Today from the client I want to just copy over to the server what files have changed today. So my command

Hello. I running rsync in daemon mode (rsync --daemon) Everything seems to work well until I try to protect item with password. here is my /etc/rsyncd.conf : use chroot = yes max connections = 10 syslog facility = local5 [ftp] path = /var/ftp comment = ftp secrets file = /etc/rsyncd.secrets auth users = gate1 here is my /etc/rsyncd.secrets gate1:abcdefg Here

Hi I'm a new rsync user. I have two systems, A and B both with rsync installed. I've setup rsync in daemon mode on system B and want to rsync a directory /projects/sw/lib/ from system A to system B. My rsyncd.conf file on system B looks like this: [swlibrary] path = /projects/sw comment = Master Libraries If I execute on system A: rsync systemB:: I can see the

Hello. I suspect that what I want to do is not possible with rsync, but this is the best place to double-check. We are pushing files to a remote target that stores them on a very slow network file system. There are also over a million files on the target. Consequently, running rsync to push an update takes hours while the remote side enumerates and stats all those files. I thought, that

I've tried as best I can to get this worked out, and crawled the web and the documentation but I just can't seem to figure out how to maintain ownership and permissions from the sending side using rsync in daemon mode. I feel I have to be missing something stupid with the proper use of uid/gid/fake super. I'm trying to automate synchronizing some program binaries between a production

Hi all: I tried to start a rsync daemon under my user name (not an administrator) on debian linux box(linux kernel 2.4.27), and failed. The command I used is > rsync -v -v --daemon --config=rsyncd.conf This command returns without any error although the daemon does not get started. The rsyncd.conf I used is as follows. Do I miss anything in the configuration file? Any help is appreciated.

We are using the standard -av switch. And both filesystems are the same - UFS. /opt/rsync/bin/rsync -av -e "ssh -l root" --delete --exclude-from=/var/scripts/exclude --password-file=/var/scripts/transfer.passwd <username>@<source host>::<source dir>/ /<destination dir> Source system <source host>:<source dir># du -sh * 1K nohup.out 20G

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Gang, I've read the manual(s), surfed google, spent about 5 hours on this, to no avail.... I'm trying to run rsync in server mode and it appears to start normally, but it refuses all connections (refuses connection when I tried telnetting in on localhost 873!). I've turned off all firewalls on this server (do I dare tell you guys that?...), which is fine: it is on a local network. I

Hello all, I'm not a total newbie, but probably close enough. I have tried to find the answer to this question, but have been unsuccessful. I'm testing out rsync over ssh using empty passphrases between 2 OpenBSD 3.5 boxes using rsync 2.5.7 (yes i know i should upgrade, but can't because of BSD ports issues). Everything seems to be working, but I'm very confused as to why it is

I'm trying to understand how to properly setup the /etc/rsyncd.conf file to run an rsync daemon with a secrets file specified in a module - the rsync.conf manpage does not spell it out clearly enough. Rsync server is rsync-2.5.6. If this is my /etc/rsyncd.conf file: ------------------------------------ log file = /var/log/rsync uid = root gid = root [test] uid = rsync1 gid =

I am running rsync version 2.56 in daemon mode on a server running Redhat 8.0. When I check my log file (located in /var/log/rsyncd.log), the only lines I see have to do with the server starting up, like so: 2003/09/11 16:53:42 [15025] rsyncd version 2.5.6 starting, listening on port 873 I would like to see output relating to connections, usernames etc., so I set up the following rsyncd.conf

I just installed rsync on two machines, I think I'm a complete moron, and I need a clue bat. The remote machine's /etc/rsyncd.conf (just for testing): use chroot = no log file = /var/log/rsyncd.log pid file = /var/run/rsyncd.pid lock file = /var/run/rsync.lock [auth] path = /var/www/auth comment = apache authentication files. read only = yes Then for a test, I fired up

Hello, I am a first time user of Rsync. I am having problems configuring an Rsync server on a Solaris server on which I have *no* root previliges. I have searched the archives and the web,but none of the articles/documents have proved helpful beyond an extent. Since I cannot be root, I have installed rsync v2.5.2 from sources in $HOME/rsync. The rsync binary is in $HOME/rsync/bin My