similar to: Options for a "I'm done" flag file

Michael Johnson - MJ <mj at revmj.com> wrote: > rsync -av /src/ /dst/ && touch /dst/done Aaaaahhhh, knew I'd miss some detail. All the syncs are pushed to the backup server. But that does give me an idea. I guess I could do that on the source, then sync the flag file over. rsync -avH ${other_gubbins} / user at remote.machine:/dest/ && touch /etc/donefile

rsync -av /src/ /dst/ && touch /dst/done That should do it as the touch only happens if rsync exits with a code of 0. If you need to consider other non zero exit code, it is still doable, just a bit more shell code. There are surely other options as well, but this is probably the most simple. On Apr 28, 2015 3:47 AM, "Simon Hobson" <linux at thehobsons.co.uk> wrote:

Hi, I think about buying a NAS-server from Sun. To backup this server I want to use our central to-tape backup. For whatever reason ppl are asking me to make one compressed copy to disk and only backup this copy. So to reduce load I'd like to have a script that: identifies changed files only (using md5?) copies them and compresses them storeBackup.pl does something similar, but keeps

Am 19.06.2016 um 19:27 schrieb Simon Hobson: > Dennis Steinkamp <dennis at lightandshadow.tv> wrote: > >> i tried to create a simple rsync script that should create daily backups from a ZFS storage and put them into a timestamp folder. >> After creating the initial full backup, the following backups should only contain "new data" and the rest will be referenced

On Mon, 13 Jul 2015 15:40:51 +0100, Simon Hobson wrote: > The think here is that you are into "backup" tools rather than the > general purpose tool that rsync is intended to be. Yes, that is true. Rsync serves so well as a core component to backup, I can be blind about "something other than rsync". I'll look at the tools you suggest. However, you've made be

Lorenz Weber <mail at lenzw.de> wrote: > rsync -avH ${all_gubbins} / user at remote.machine:/dest/ && ssh user at remote.machine touch /etc/donefile No SSH access between them, only rsync. Besides, it would add the overhead of managing ssh access (users and keys) as well as Rsync.

Hi, now it's time to come back to this topic. As supposed, the missing hardlinks where no issue of rsync. I am not sure if pairing aufs (http://aufs.sourceforge.net/) and rsync -RH will catch each and every hardlink compared to a single filesystem, but it seems to work very reliable. I tried mhdfs and aufs. Aufs is faster and very stable (I am on wheezy kernel 3.2). So at last I have my

Hey guys, i tried to create a simple rsync script that should create daily backups from a ZFS storage and put them into a timestamp folder. After creating the initial full backup, the following backups should only contain "new data" and the rest will be referenced via hardlinks (-link-dest) This was at least a simple enough scenario to achieve it with my pathetic scripting skills.

Dennis Steinkamp <dennis at lightandshadow.tv> wrote: > i tried to create a simple rsync script that should create daily backups from a ZFS storage and put them into a timestamp folder. > After creating the initial full backup, the following backups should only contain "new data" and the rest will be referenced via hardlinks (-link-dest) > ... > Well, it works but

Btrfs had some issues with fsync()''ing directories and fsync()''ing after renames. These three new tests cover the 3 different issues we were seeing. This breaks out the dmflakey stuff into a common helper to be shared between generic/311 and generic/321. Thanks, Signed-off-by: Josef Bacik <jbacik@fusionio.com> --- V1->V2: rename test to generic/321 -removed an

Hi list, I do not known, if this is really an issue but i noticed that when connecting to a remote ssh host with the standard linux openssh client using a private key, that there is no line of text indicating when the local key-passwd process was completed and the connection session was established. On a compromised host, the login shell could write the line 'Enter passphrase for key

The scripts I use analyze the rsync log after it completes and then sftp's a summary to the root of the just completed rsync. If no summary is found or the summary is that it failed, the folder rotation for that set is skipped and that folder is re-used on the subsequent rsync. The key here is that the folder rotation script runs separately from the rsync script(s). For each entity I want

Hi list, is there any working solution for deduplication of data for centos? We are trying to find a solution for our backup server which runs a bash script invoking xdelta(3). But having this functionality in fs is much more friendly... We have looked into lessfs, sdfs and ddar. Are these filesystems ready to use (on centos)? ddar is sthg different, I know. Thx Rainer

> From: llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu [mailto:llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu] > On Behalf Of David Chisnall > Subject: Re: [LLVMdev] Publication: Languages Used in LLVM During Compilation > How do I download it? The link sends me to a site with ads, then when I > find the little English icon, there's a download link that takes me to a > page with a picture telling me an

> > Since GDB already has a good and standard test infrastructure, it'd > > likely get a good chunk of bad Dwarf our of the way before you start > > worrying about Lauterbach's specifics. > The gdb testsuite is pretty good as a "what's expected" set of tests, > however, one thing to keep in mind is that a lot of the checks aren't > particularly

Greetings, I have three drives; they are all SATA Seagate Barracudas; two are 500GB; the third is a 2TB. I don't have a clear reason why they have failed (possibly due to a deep, off-brand, flakey mobo; but it's still inconclusive, but I would like to find a disaster recovery service that can hopefully recover the data. Much thanks for any and all suggestions, Max Pyziur pyz at

I had a couple comments on my proposal to write a how-to on NVIDIA on Xen Dom0: Marcus: I would rather prefer if you could take care of the current Xen articles on the wiki, first. They are quite outdated. --- I don't consider myself an expert on all things Xen. In reviewing the material on the CentOS Wiki regarding Xen, I felt the articles were pretty well done (even if they were

On Mon, 13 Jul 2015 02:19:23 +0000, Andrew Gideon wrote: > Look at tools like inotifywait, auditd, or kfsmd to see what's easily > available to you and what best fits your needs. > > [Though I'd also be surprised if nobody has fed audit information into > rsync before; your need doesn't seem all that unusual given ever-growing > disk storage.] I wanted to take this

Hi, Does anyone know if there is a bug within Jaguar that makes its support for smb a bit flakey? We are having an issue where large files are timing out over the network - these are mainly video based. We have tried 2.2.5 and 2.2.8a but with the same result and windows does not seem to have the same issue. Can anyone confirm this please? thanks

I believe I know the answer, but I'd like to be certain, since I keep seeing references to things like smbmount and smbfs... Is it possible to mount an NT (4.0sp3) share onto a Solaris 2.6/Sparc? I just grabbed Samba 2.0.6. I suspect not (I don't see any smbmount or smbfs in my samba/bin directory). Will this ever be a possibility? If so, when? And, are there any other options for