Nice job on converting each switch to it's equivalent human readable format!
I used Gentoo for two decades or so. Now using Void Linux as I have
little time for compiling.
One item that might be noteworthy for those running Gentoo, or a
compiled from source distribution, is including reporting the
CFLAGS/LDFLAGS compiler options utilized for compiling/linking the
code.
Sometimes optimizations will cause self-compiled programs surface bugs
not commonly seen, when otherwise using the more commonly used
CFLAGS/LDFLAGS compiler options. When software gets flaky like this,
eg. just disappearing or mysteriously quitting, usually is the main
cause.
Strace will usually catch the problem, while gdb/debugger might make
things amazingly stable.
Also, try a different file system, for ruling out the compiled (CIFS)
kernel drivers.
Some thoughts, but since you're already in the edu domain, likely
already thought of all this already!
Roger
On 6/3/23, Maurice R Volaski via rsync <rsync@lists.samba.org> wrote:
> Rsync 3.2.7 is running on the Gentoo computer, which doesn't have a version,
> other than it's "current". I'm running the script from this computer.
>
> Rsync 3.1.2 is on the source computer, where the files come from, which is
> Ubuntu 18.0.4.6.
>
> I'm copying to a CIFS share mounted on the Gentoo computer.
>
> The rsync scripts are all similar to this one:
>
> /usr/bin/rsync -v -a --progress --exclude-from=${exclude} --safe-links
> --itemize-changes --no-perms --no-owner --progress --stats \
> al...@labadmin-precision-tower-3620.montefiore.org:/home/alexa/
> /mnt/data.einstein/luke/all_but_dat/alexa/desktop_bkup/profile \
>>> /home/maurice/logs/rsync-client-alexa.log
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