Cory Rivera wrote:
> Rob,
>
> Thanks! That was exactly the problem - I ran regedit, searched the registry
> for 'cygwin' and kept "finding next", deleting each key tied to Cygwin. Then
> I ran rsyncd.exe inside C:\rsyncd, went to Services and started the rsyncd
> service and BackupPC was able
Rob,
Thanks! That was exactly the problem - I ran regedit, searched the registry
for 'cygwin' and kept "finding next", deleting each key tied to Cygwin. Then I
ran rsyncd.exe inside C:\rsyncd, went to Services and started the rsyncd
service and BackupPC was able to do a successful backup.
No
.
>Date: Tue, 28 Aug 2007 10:51:03 -0700 (PDT)
>From: Cory Rivera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: [BackupPC-users] Configuring Computers Behind a Router
>To: Rob Owens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Cc: backuppc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
>Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Ok, I'm pretty sure I know what your problem is. I had the same issue
on my Windows systems. It's because of cygwin registry entries.
1) Make sure rsyncd is stopped
2) Make sure cygwin is uninstalled (typically by removing c:\cygwin)
3) Run regedit and search for 'cygwin'. Delete any registr
rsync -vvv router:: returns
opening tcp connection to router port 873
rsync: failed to connect to router: Connection refused (111)
rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at clientserver.c(104)
[receiver=2.6.9]
_exit_cleanup(code=10, file=clientserver.c, line=104): about to call exit(10)
I was
Are you positive that the rsyncd service is running on the host?
(Windows host, right? It should show up in the list of Windows services).
Try this command:
rsync -vvv router::
Hopefully that'll give some additional info.
-Rob
Cory Rivera wrote:
> Rob,
>
> I need to make a slight correction
Rob,
I need to make a slight correction to my previous e-mail (please read that one
as well, though :) )
rsync router:: returns
rsync: failed to connect to router: Connection refused (111)
rsync error: error in socket IO (code 10) at clientserver.c(104)
[receiver=2.6.9]
Thanks,
Cory
Cory Ri
Rob,
Thanks for clarifying - I figured that laptop and laptop.university.edu would
not be discoverable but at this point I'm ready to try anything.
Now, in response to your question / suggestions:
The router is a D-Link DI-604, and I followed the instructions on
www.portforward.com to forward
Cory,
You're going to want your host to be called either "router" or
"router.university.edu". If you're on the local network, probably
either will work. "laptop" and "laptop.university.edu" will not work,
because they're not known on the public side of the router.
The error messages you're gett
Rob,
Thank you for your quick response. Unfortunately I am having a bit of trouble
setting this up. I have configured the router to forward port 873 (TCP/UDP) to
my XP Pro laptop. I'm fairly certain I have my rsyncd/cygwin set up correctly.
My rysncd looks like this:
[backup]
path = c:
This solution assumes that you have access to the router setup page.
(After writing this, I realized that you should confirm w/ the
developers whether BackupPC's rsync module supports the --port option).
Use rsync over ssh, or rsyncd as the transport. Lets assume rsyncd for
this example. Rsyncd
Hello,
I help manage a small network of Windows computers at a research facility. My
supervisor and I have chosen to create a simple backup server using Ubuntu 7.04
and BackupPC. The problem is, we've only been given a limited number of IP
addresses from the University that maintains this fac
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