similar to: script showing extended stats ( deleted/added ...)

for pre 3.0.9 which is still standard in centos7 with recent updates, --stats does neither show number of deleted, nor added files Am 17. Dezember 2016 18:06:56 MEZ, schrieb Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net>: >--stats has most of that information in it. > >On 12/17/2016 08:01 AM, devzero at web.de wrote: >> is there a script which analyses rsync output with --itemize-changes

--stats has most of that information in it. On 12/17/2016 08:01 AM, devzero at web.de wrote: > is there a script which analyses rsync output with --itemize-changes ? > > i.e. i would like to have extended information on number of deleted files, created directories, changed files.... > > i know rsync 3.1.x is better with this, but it`s still not in centos 5/6/7 and i don`t want to

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Try it without any --delete options. On 03/27/2015 09:31 AM, Aron Rotteveel wrote: > I am now running with --delete --numeric-ids --relative but the > problem still persists. > > -- Best regards / Met vriendelijke groet, > > Aron Rotteveel > > 2015-03-27 14:22 GMT+01:00 Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net >

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Try also removing --delete-excluded. Without those two options there should be no reason for rsync to require gigs of RAM. Well, unless the other system has rsync 2.x. On 03/27/2015 07:29 AM, Aron Rotteveel wrote: > Yes, I removed "--no-inc-recursive", without success. > > -- Best regards / Met vriendelijke groet, > >

> You are missing the point of the checksum. It is a verification that > the file was assembled on the target system correctly. The only > post-transfer checksum that would make any sense locally would be to > make sure that the disk stored the file correctly which would require > a flushing of the cache and a re-reading of the file. Rsync has no > capability to do this

OK. Thanks. Where can I find information regarding how to interpret —itemize-changes? The timestamps aren’t changing, so the target must not be storing them, which I have no idea why. The directory I’m writing to is 777. What is the flag to tell rsync to ignore the timestamps? Thanks, Blake On 6/2/16, 6:18 PM, "rsync on behalf of Kevin Korb" <rsync-bounces at lists.samba.org on

Hi, I am experiencing segfaults when transferring files via rsync though sudo. Setup: - Backupserver initiates the rsync command with --delete -vvv --no-inc-recursive --numeric-ids --delete-excluded --relative --rsync-path=/home/backupuser/rsync-wrapper.sh - rsync-wrapper.sh (on the client) contains /usr/bin/sudo /usr/bin/rsync "$@"; - user "backupuser" has sudo access to the

Thanks Kevin! I¹m unclear how to read the ‹itemize-changes output. Can you provide some insight? This is a local transfer from an external drive to an internal drive all attached to one computer. rsync -aPh --itemize-changes -n /Volumes/shuttle_05/2012_79_1_14_1__1199_Workprint /Volumes/3TB_LTO/LT003A/ sending incremental file list >f..t.......

Hi ! I`m getting "rsync warning: some files vanished before they could be transferred (code 24) at main.c(1518) [generator=3.0.9]" on one of my systems i`m backing up with rsync , but rsync doesn`t show WHICH files. Does anybody have a clue under which circumstances rsync doesn`t show these ? regards Roland

On Sat Jan 10 2015 at 5:21:33 AM Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > What does --itemize-changes say about that file? Try using the stat > command on the various copies of it to see what is different about them. > In my original message, I stated I used --itemize-changes, and I reported the following: >

from a security perspective this is bad. think of a backup provider who wants to make rsyncd modules available to the end users so they can push backups to the server. do you think that such server is secure if all users are allowed to open up an ssh shell to secure their rsync transfer ? ok, you can restrict the ssh connection, but you open up a hole and you need to think twice to make it secure

Cool Thanks! Specifically, the timestamps on both <src> and <dest> match for "ls -l" but do not match for "ls -lu" or "ls -lc” The storage is just an regular HDD in a mac pro tower. I can’t imagine why it wouldn’t handle timestamps. Also of note - this problem doesn’t exist for every file, just the vast majority. So, that just makes it more confusing. Yes,

> There have been addons to rsync in the past to do that but rsync really > isn't the correct tool for the job. why not correct tool ? if rsync can greatly keep two large files in sync between source and destination (using --inplace), why should it (generally spoken) not also be used to keep two blockdevices in sync ? maybe these links are interesting in that context:

> The benefit of rsync over ssh secured by rrsync is that it is more > like what rsync users are already used to. i don`t like rsync over ssh in an environemt with users you can?t trust. from a security perspective, i think such setup is broken by design. it`s a little bit like giving a foreigner the key to your front door and then hope that the door in the corridor to your room will be

On Tue, Mar 20, 2018 at 5:49 PM Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: > Nothing there should be preventing incremental indexing. That means it > should start copying as soon as it finds a file that needs to be copied. > Doesn't it tries to create all (empty) directories first? > On 03/20/2018 02:33 PM, Bráulio Bhavamitra wrote: > > > > > > Em seg, 19

In message <560C660F.5000202 at sanitarium.net>, Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: >Just add --itemize-changes and --checksum to what you were doing >before and know that it will take a long time. I'm still not getting to where I need to be. Maybe you can explain what has gone wrong in this very simple example: % mkdir one two % echo hello > one/hello % ln

In message <560C79FF.5010302 at sanitarium.net>, Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: >Because you are making two/one. Change to: >rsync -n -v --itemize-changes -checksum -a one/ two/ OK, I tried it with your suggested command line, and yes, that produces rather more substantially useful results. However... Perhaps I am just a bit thick, but I really don't have any

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Normally, I would say that --checksum is actually slower than just letting rsync re-copy everything and therefore is almost always the wrong thing to do. However, in this case, you really don't want to overwrite the running OS even with files that are essentially the same. So, if the system is running from that storage then --checksum might

Hi, At my work we use rsync to move files between drives and to LTO among other things. I'm having an issue using rsync to move material between and external drive and an internal drive. We run "rsync -avvPh <src> <dest>" and most of the files keep writing every time I run this. It appears that the modification times are not being carried through to the destination

i'm using rsync for backup and, as rsync can detect if files have vanished during transfer, i wonder how rsync can tell which files got modified during transfer (i.e. which are not consistent on the destination side after transfer) apparently, rsync can't show that information? wouldn't that be an extremely useful feature if rsync could do another additional mtime or even checksum