On Fri, Feb 06, 2015 at 07:58:22PM +, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> I need to rsync several, but not all, the Maildir directories under /home.
> I have a file with all the user accounts, so what would the script be to
> say take each user account name and then rsync up each Maildir directory.
>
> T
On Feb 6, 2015 11:14 PM, "Don Armstrong" wrote:
>
> On Sat, 07 Feb 2015, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> > That seems to work, but here's a problem. Each time it enters a new
> > user directory I have to re-enter the root password. I realize I can
> > just set it up so that I don't have to enter a passwor
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On 7/02/2015 12:01 PM, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> That seems to work, but here's a problem. Each time it enters a new user
> directory I have to re-enter the root password. I realize I can just set
> it up so that I don't have to enter a password at a
On Sat, 07 Feb 2015, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> That seems to work, but here's a problem. Each time it enters a new
> user directory I have to re-enter the root password. I realize I can
> just set it up so that I don't have to enter a password at all, but
> maybe there's a way to set it, so I'd have
Curtis Vaughan writes:
That seems to work, but here's a problem. Each time it enters a
new user directory I have to re-enter the root password. I
realize I can just set it up so that I don't have to enter a
password at all, but maybe there's a way to set it, so I'd have
to only enter the roo
That seems to work, but here's a problem. Each time it enters a new user
directory I have to re-enter the root password. I realize I can just set
it up so that I don't have to enter a password at all, but maybe there's a
way to set it, so I'd have to only enter the root password once?
--
To U
Curtis Vaughan:
> I need to rsync several, but not all, the Maildir directories under /home.
> I have a file with all the user accounts, so what would the script be to
> say take each user account name and then rsync up each Maildir directory.
>
> The rsync command would be:
>
> rsync -arv ./[us
I need to rsync several, but not all, the Maildir directories under /home.
I have a file with all the user accounts, so what would the script be to
say take each user account name and then rsync up each Maildir directory.
The rsync command would be:
rsync -arv ./[username]/Maildir/ root@[compute
John Schmidt wrote:
If you put a trailing slash on the first directory, i.e.
rsync -aPn directory/ machineB:~/directory
you will get a new directory created on machineB, i.e.
~/directory/directory
No, it's the other way round. If you put a slash at the end of the
source directory, it wil
On Friday 09 November 2007, John O Laoi wrote:
> > Also, I get confused sometimes on the effects of a trailing slash on
> > source and target arguments. Check for a ~/Documents/Documents/
> > directory or something.
>
> You are all correct.
> There is a ~/Documents/Documents/.
>
> I must be using
> Also, I get confused sometimes on the effects of a trailing slash on
> source and target arguments. Check for a ~/Documents/Documents/
> directory or something.
>
You are all correct.
There is a ~/Documents/Documents/.
I must be using it incorrectly - I'll be more careful in future.
John
--
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 04:04:56PM +, John O Laoi wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have the same structure on 2 machines.
> I want to keep them in sync.
>
> I change a file (ZZZ.ods) on the one with IP address AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD
> and then rsync from the other as follows
>
> ~$ rsync -avh AAA.BBB.CCC.DD
John O Laoi wrote:
Hello,
I have the same structure on 2 machines.
I want to keep them in sync.
I change a file (ZZZ.ods) on the one with IP address AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD
and then rsync from the other as follows
~$ rsync -avh AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD:/home/john/Documents/ ./Documents/
Password:
receiving
John O Laoi wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have the same structure on 2 machines.
> I want to keep them in sync.
>
> I change a file (ZZZ.ods) on the one with IP address AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD
> and then rsync from the other as follows
>
> ~$ rsync -avh AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD:/home/john/Documents/ ./Documents/
> Pa
Hello,
I have the same structure on 2 machines.
I want to keep them in sync.
I change a file (ZZZ.ods) on the one with IP address AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD
and then rsync from the other as follows
~$ rsync -avh AAA.BBB.CCC.DDD:/home/john/Documents/ ./Documents/
Password:
receiving file list ... done
Do
I'm running potato, with rsync 2.3.2
I have a directory on an rsync server, that consists of about 1.95 gig of
files.
On my local server, I am trying to mirror that rsync dir into a directory
that already has existing files.
i'm using
rsync -avvP --delete --force rsync://server/cds/* .
When I
Sunny Dubey wrote:
>
> hi
>
> does anyone have an example script or something in which a client will
> connect to a rsync server, and update whatever changes have occured?
> I tried to create my own, however that didn't do too well hehe
>
> thanks
>
> Sunny Dubey
>
> --
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email
hi
does anyone have an example script or something in which a client will
connect to a rsync server, and update whatever changes have occured?
I tried to create my own, however that didn't do too well hehe
thanks
Sunny Dubey
> "Chris" == Chris Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Chris> Usually, you'd use ssh-agent to remember your passphrase,
Chris> but I'm not sure if it will work with a cron job.
Chris> Otherwise, you can't use a passphrase; just leave it empty
Chris> when you generate the keys.
>
Jeronimo Pellegrini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> The ssh manpage says I may generate a keey pair with ssh-keygen, and
> then put my public key in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys in the remote host,
> so I'd login without having to interact.
>
> I ran ssh-keygen, then copied ~/.ssh/identity
:: Jeronimo Pellegrini writes:
> I ran ssh-keygen, then copied ~/.ssh/identity.pub to the remote
> side, and changed its name to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys (since there
> wasn't such a file before).
> But this doesn't work either, since ssh asks for my new passphrase
> anyway (the one from
Hello.
I've been having some problems here with ssh.
I want to copy files from my home dial-up box to a server (in which
I'm only a regular user), but don't want to send the password as
clear text (otherwise I'd just use sitecopy).
I've tried rsync + ssh, but then I need to interact w
Hi,
I'm in the middle of do the rsync and I found out that the
symbolic link from main/binary-i386/.../.../some-file
to main/binary-all/.../.../some-file were actual the
two same files. They are not symlinked. Therefore, my
harddrive is filled up very fast. Could someone help?
TI
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