similar to: Comparing directories recursively

> Am 27.10.2017 um 23:27 schrieb H <agents at meddatainc.com>: > > What is the best tool to compare file hashes in two different drives/directories such as after copying a large number of files from one drive to another? I used cp -au to copy directories, not rsync, since it is between local disks. > > I found a mention of hashdeep on the 'net which means first running

On Sat, 28 Oct 2017 00:47:32 +0200 Leon Fauster wrote: > source: > > find . -type f -exec md5sum \{\} \; > checksum.list > > destination: > > md5sum -c checksum.list Wouldn't diff be faster because it doesn't have to read to the end of every file and it isn't really calculating anything? Or am I looking at this in the wrong way. -- MELVILLE THEATRE ~

Hi All, I am writing a backup program for my computer. brief outline is as follows. Running ubuntu 10.04 2 main partitions, / and /home, both ext3. 1 external usb hdd, ext3, mounted to /backups/main. once every couple of days, rsync backs up, using following command, everything worth backing up in / and /home partitions to a folder /backups/main/Full. command: "rsync -vrhRupElog

I want to use rsync to diff two folders (with checksum) by using dry-run and itemize changes like this: rsync -rni --checksum /dir1/ /dir2/> ~/Desktop/diff.log However, I read that in --dry-run rsync wont do checksums. Is this true? If it is, is there a way to force checksums i dry-run mode?

Hello, I would like to have a full repository, say, holding files full/a.txt (version 1) full/b.txt (version 1) full/c.txt (version 1) and a repository of updates, for example new/b.txt (version 2 - newer) Then, I would like to call rsync [flags] new/ full/ destination to get destination/a.txt (v.1) destination/b.txt (v.2) destination/c.txt (v.1) This simple case works

Hello, I routinely mirror databases with many directories, each containing 20,000 file or more. Many of the older directories rarely change and are identical on the mirror(s), but rsync still sends over the file list from all directories every time. This results in lists containing hundreds of thousands (or millions) of files being sent on every rsync, when only a few of the directories

On 10/27/2017 05:35 PM, Frank Cox wrote: > On Fri, 27 Oct 2017 17:27:22 -0400 > H wrote: > >> What is the best tool to compare file hashes in two different >> drives/directories such as after copying a large number of files from one >> drive to another? I used cp -au to copy directories, not rsync, since it is >> between local disks. > diff --brief -r dir1/

I chose rsync over diff -r because diff -r is a binary comparison and it takes longer than creating a checksum. Isn't that correct? I did not understand this: > Rsync isn't even smart enough to not bother checksumming things that don't even have a comparison file. --checksum seems to work as you say even in --dry-run mode. At least it takes a lot of time, which should be a good

Hi, I'm running rsync-3.0.4 on my UNIX system. I've just updated from rsync-2.6.9. I'm facing a general problem with the execution of files during a transfer process. The situation: 2 Directories (dir1 and dir2) on one machine with a some files in dir1 which shall be translated to dir2. rsync does not correctly recognize dir1 and dir2 as directories. It tries to transfer dir1 as a

Hello guys, I have two mirrors. I need to compare files and directories on both mirrors and as a result print list of those which are missing on mirror 2 What i did find /data > find.mirror1 find /data > find.mirror2 Now i need to get list of those directories which are missing in mirror1. Thanks in advance! David -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was

Hi all, I'm running rsync (2.6.2) this way (which do not remove files from the destination side which were removed from the sending side): rsync -vbu --backup-dir=/bkp --stats /dir1/*.fle /dir2 I want to sync all .fle files from dir1 to the dir2 and also remove files from the destination which were removed from the sending side, using no recursion. Already tried this:

I have a server that is undergoing some patching soon and would like to make note of any files that have changed after the patching is complete. Can you recommend a tool that uses md5sum snapshots to do a quick before and after test, showing anything that's changed on a particular file system?

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13587 Bug ID: 13587 Summary: Add a --dry-run way to show destination for each item Product: rsync Version: 3.1.2 Hardware: All OS: All Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P5 Component: core Assignee: wayned at samba.org

Dear R-helpers I am running R2.0.0 under Windows 2000. I am compiling a number of file paths into a simple text file that will be read by some other software we use. Unfortunately, it can only handle file paths with back slashes (MS Windows convention), and from R, I get file paths with forward slashes. The following didn't work. > gsub('/', '\\',

dir1 <- list.files("C:\\Users\\aalyaari\\Desktop\\cor", "*.bin", full.names = TRUE) dir2 <- list.files("C:\\Users\\aalyaari\\Desktop\\cor2", "*.bin", full.names = TRUE) results <- list() for (.files in dir1){ # read in the 365 files as a vector of numbers for dir1 file1 <- do.call(rbind,(lapply(.files, readBin ,

On Fri, 27 Oct 2017 17:27:22 -0400 H wrote: > What is the best tool to compare file hashes in two different > drives/directories such as after copying a large number of files from one > drive to another? I used cp -au to copy directories, not rsync, since it is > between local disks. diff --brief -r dir1/ dir2/ might do what you need. If you also want to see differences for files

Hi folks, I have a bunch of directories to mirror via rsync. I have lots of hardlinked files spread about these directories. Therfore I use -R (--relative) and -H. so far ok but: I create symlinks to the source-directories via script because src-dirs have changing names (date and time of backup) and I want to have constant directory names on target. How can I achieve that? I thought -k

Thank you Ravi for your fast answer. As requested you will find below the "stat" and "getfattr" of one of the files and its parent directory from all three nodes of my cluster. NODE 1: File: ?/data/myvolume-private/brick/dir1/dir2/dir3/dir4/dir5/dir6/dir7/dir8/dir9/dir10/OC_DEFAULT_MODULE/filename.shareKey? Size: 0 Blocks: 38 IO Block: 131072 regular

Please help : Strange 'file has vanished' behaviour with rsync on windows. I need to run rsync on windows and sync shares thru UNC names. When I try : rsync -e ssh -av //mypc1/myshare1/dir1/* //mypc1/myshare1/dir2/. rsync does a copy but says "file has vanished" for every file. Then when I run: rsync -e ssh -av --dry-run //mypc1/myshare1/dir1/* //mypc1/myshare1/dir2/. it shows

Hello, I'm totally new to this list, so I hope I don't break all the rules. :) I've looked through the archives (and google), and I really can't find the answer to my question. I'm trying out the 'detect-renamed'-patch, and I've encountered some odd behavior. I've applied the patch to both rsync-2.6.9 and rsync-3.0.0pre7, and it's the same behavior.