hi,
the script only worked for us because we have a fixed directory structure.
here's the idea on how i did it:
- instead of using rsync to read which files were modified, simply
create a script that will read modified files "locally" and create
a log of the output. (using "find" command will suffice).
- the "log file" containing the list of all modified files will be synced
with the remote server.
- the remote server will then read the "log file" and then sync each files
or folders between two servers using the list.
advantage:
---------------
- when 2 servers got a lost connection, rsync wont start all over again
on determing w/c files were modified or to be copied (ex. 3 hours for
a 1 Terabyte of files). instead, rsync will start comparing the previous
file/directory between the 2 servers and move on to the next as
provided by the list.
hth,
ariz
On 10/26/05, Jason (spot) Brower <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
In regards to your discussion board answer as fallows:
http://archives.free.net.ph/message/20051013.215233.c70b7036.en.html#plug
<http://archives.free.net.ph/message/20051013.215233.c70b7036.en.html#plug>
I am curious what script you made, or if you have a copy or howto for
this
script. I have that same problem here in finland. Our Rsync transeferes
are very unstable.
--
Jason Brower
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