similar to: link-dest and batch-file

Hello. I need that during today's backup, the metadata about the files is saved in a file, so that tomorrow when creating a backup with the option "link-dest" instead of this option I would specify a file with metadata, then rsync will not scan the folder specified in "link-dest", but simply reads information about this folder from a file with

But don‘t forget —inplace, otherwise snapshots would not be efficient > Gesendet: Mittwoch, 18. Juli 2018 um 21:53 Uhr > Von: "Kevin Korb via rsync" <rsync at lists.samba.org> > An: rsync at lists.samba.org > Betreff: Re: link-dest and batch-file > > If you are using ZFS then forget --link-dest. Just rsync to the same > zfs mount every time and do a zfs

I don't believe there is anything you can do with the batch options for this. If you added a --write-batch to each of those you would get 3 batch files that wouldn't be read without a --read-batch. If you also did a --read-batch that would contain differences between a backup and the backup before it so rsync would still have to read the backup before it to understand the batch (and this

If you are using ZFS then forget --link-dest. Just rsync to the same zfs mount every time and do a zfs snapshot after the rsync finishes. Then delete old backups with a zfs destroy. On 07/18/2018 03:42 PM, Дугин Сергей via rsync wrote: > Hello. > > I need that during today's backup, the metadata about the files is > saved in a file, so that tomorrow when creating a

Hello, Rsync. --log-file-format="|%i|%B|%U|%G|%l|[%M]|// %n" After backup log to get this line: 2017/01/25 17:30:09 [8781] |hf |rw-r--r--|500|DEFAULT|83875|[2014/02/10-18:22:09]|// xml_error.txt groupID = DEFAULT The server looks like this: ls -lan | grep xml_error.txt -rw-r--r-- 1 500 1002 83875 Фев 10 2014 xml_error.txt groupID = 1002 The documentation is written:

Hello. option %G --log-file-format = "|% i |% B |% U |% G |% l | [% M] |% n" What does the group "DEFAULT"? Why is not shown, instead of "DEFAULT" figures GID? -- Sergey Dugin QWARTA

Hi, Rsync. I want to help rsink delete a folder with a large number of files and folders. Tried this: rsync -a --no-D --delete /dev/null /home/rc-41/data/000000000000061/2015-04-01-07-04/ skipping non-regular file "null" rsync -a --no-D --delete /dev/zero /home/rc-41/data/000000000000061/2015-04-01-07-04/ skipping non-regular file "zero" That's how it turns out rsync -a

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I don't understand what is wrong with rm either. But if you must have an empty directory is there a tmpfs where you can make one? Is there already an empty one like /var/empty? On 04/16/2015 10:13 AM, Ken Chase wrote: > Wow, it took me a few seconds to figure out what you were trying to > do. > > What's wrong with rm? >

Wow, it took me a few seconds to figure out what you were trying to do. What's wrong with rm? Also I think trying to leverage the side of disqualifying all source files just to get the delete effect (very clever but somewhat obtuse!) risks creating a temporary file of some kind in the target at the start of the operation, and if you cant even mkdir then that exceeds disk quota immediately

problem is he's trying to rsync into the target dir and have the side effect of delete. so an empty dir would necessarily need to be in the target of course and thus created there, triggering the quota block. he tried to avoid this by using device files then 'blocking all device files' but i think rsync figures out first there's nothing to do, so it just stops and doesnt do the

The first patch preserves file mode, UID, GID and SELinux context across edited files. The second patch adds a useful new command in guestfish ('llz') which shows SELinux context (like 'ls -laZ') that was useful when debugging this. Rich.

Hi all, I have just migrated my tooling from version 2.6.9 to 3.0.0. Unfortunately my script generated an error message during the execution. Because this command was working perfectly in the previous version I suspect this could be a bug. This is the command that I am executing: rsync -av --link-dest=20080313/ --compare-dest=/data/20080313/ 20080313/ /data/20080314/ It just

Hello, I'm trying to do backups with rsync through ssh. This is what I wrote yet: src="/vrmd/webserver/" today=`date +%F` #link_dest="root@vm2:/vrmd/admin/backup/web/2004-09-05" link_dest="../2004-09-05" dest="root@vm2:/vrmd/admin/backup/web/$today" rsync -av -e ssh --delete --link-dest=$link_dest $src $dest in 2004-09-05 (on the dest-server) is the

On Mon, Jun 02, 2003 at 03:32:04PM -0700, Michael Rubel wrote: > Hi J.W., > > Please pardon this intrusion on your private address; the rsync list seems > to be down (no messages since yesterday), so I'm forwarding this directly > to you. If you'd rather wait until the list restarts, that's fine too. I'm CCing the list. > > Best regards, > Mike >

Hi, I've seen the option --link-dest of rsync and this is nearly what I'm searching for. Problem for me is that if remotefile exists the link-dest gets not checked again and I want to be able to pass more than one link-dest to rsync. Has someone an idea for this? Lars

Hi all, Recently I do some jobs based on llvm-link tool. I wonder why link '@llvm.global_ctors' into dest file, even it's not used in dest file? And how can I remove it? Thank you all in advance! Fangqing Xilinx Inc. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

I must be seriously misunderstanding the man page coverage of --compre-dest. My take was that if a file in compare-dest=dir matches a file in SOURCE/ then it won't be transferred to DEST/. I tried this test. (d1 has single files and 2 subdir with files) cp -a d1 d1a mkdir d2 rsync -avv --compare-dest="./d1a" d1/ d2/ d1a is carbon copy of d1 but still every last file in

Am 14.11.19 um 10:54 schrieb Paul Slootman via rsync: > You need to specify the source directory as the link-dest directory. Hi, I tried it also because it's an old question which has never worked for me. Instead it creates copies and not hard links: pierre at in94:~/tmp$ ls -li a b a: insgesamt 8 257315 -rw-r--r-- 1 pierre pierre 4 Nov 14 10:53 1 257316 -rw-r--r-- 1 pierre pierre 6 Nov

Looking over rsync's --compare-dest, --copy-dest, and --link-dest options, there's one thing I really wish I could do, and I've been looking for a few years now for a program that could do it: Instead of copying or hard-linking from the compare directory to the target directory, I'd like to move the files. That is, whenever the file already exists in the compare directory, it is

I have setup rsync to backup another linux computer with the link-dest option and realized storage savings. 1st backup is 31gb, daily backups only take approx 4gb. But when I rsync with link-dest to usb external drive all backups take up 31gb. Following is 1st the one that works and 2nd with no storage savings. Any ideas? Thanks, Frank date>/aeprodbk/bkupdate d=`date +%d` date > $d.log