lftp is what you need. It works just fine for me.
lftp :~> help mirror
Usage: mirror [OPTS] [remote [local]]
-R, --reverse reverse mirror (put files)
Andreas
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> Mikhail,
>
> Lemme know if Debian.org/mirror/push_mirroring points you in the right
> direction...
No. The method described on the page requires ssh-access to the receiving
server. If I had that, I would've happily used rdist-over ssh without
bothering this list(s).
I must use ftp-protocol fo
Mikhail,
Lemme know if Debian.org/mirror/push_mirroring points you in the right
direction...
Bob
X
Robert Kim,
Wireless Internet Wifi Hotspot Advisor
http://wireless-internet-broadband-service.com
https://evdo.sslpowered.com/wifi-hotspot-router.htm
2611 S Pacific Coast Highwa
Mikhail Teterin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need to push a sizable subtree over to another server periodically.
>
> The remote, however, only allows ftp...
>
> All of the ftp-mirroring software, that I could find (pavuk, mirror, emirror,
> etc.) seems designed for pulling the data in, rathe
Hello!
I need to push a sizable subtree over to another server periodically.
The remote, however, only allows ftp...
All of the ftp-mirroring software, that I could find (pavuk, mirror, emirror,
etc.) seems designed for pulling the data in, rather than pushing it out.
The only thing I could fi
