cool after investigating further I've modified my command string. Could
you show me how to make it right (I just assume I'm wrong anymore!)?
scp -r -o Compression yes -o CompressionLevel 9 user1@host1:mnt/sda1
user2@host2:desired/directory/file/name
one more thing how would I figure out the user@host name of a windows
computer?
with that I'll be able to backup my brothers computer!
On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 11:42 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
> so wait a second could I put fsarchiver on the server and then:
>
> tar --ignore-failed-read [
so wait a second could I put fsarchiver on the server and then:
tar --ignore-failed-read [/mnt/sda1] -czf - | ssh
remoteuser@remote.system"tar -xzf - "| ""
so the tar command will create a tarball and the the pipe will transfer the
tarball to the server and extract it wich the second pipe wil
That's a problem on DOS or windows, but in Unix/Linux, the output is
piped into the input of the next command one small piece at a time.
-Dale
> I think the problem with using a pipe is that it puts te results of the
> first command into the input of the second command. My problem is that I
> don
Thank you for the tip Sam. I'll look into CSS.
On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 1:41 PM, Sam Kreimeyer wrote:
> Hey Mike,
>
> Not a bad start, nor a bad idea. I would drop the "Pay me $5 for the
> link," though. It really sounds like you're doing something underhanded. I
> would seek out alternative ways
On 02/16/2012 11:12 AM, Michael Havens wrote:
> I'm using fsarchiver to backup a computer. I don't have enough diskspace
> for the archive. I can ssh to another computer. I know which directory I
> want to save it in but I don't know how to write the file directly to it. I
> tried it with a pipe an
You can use a pipe into ssh. The other machine will get your data on
stdin. So you need to tell the remote shell what to do with the data.
Try this:
tar --ignore-failed-read [your selection of files to back up] -czf - |
ssh remoteuser@remote.system "cat > destination_file.tar.gz"
The trick is
Hey Mike,
Not a bad start, nor a bad idea. I would drop the "Pay me $5 for the link,"
though. It really sounds like you're doing something underhanded. I would
seek out alternative ways to market the site and pull some revenue. It
looks like you have Ad-Sense or something similar running already.
tar jcf - /path/to/backup|ssh user@otherbox 'tar xf -'
will not cause any intermediate file to be created.
ET
Michael Havens writes:
I think the problem with using a pipe is that it puts te results of the
first command into the input of the second command. My problem is that I
don't have e
I think the problem with using a pipe is that it puts te results of the
first command into the input of the second command. My problem is that I
don't have enough space for the output of the first command.
On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 11:15 AM, Mike Bydalek wrote:
> I'm not familiar with fsarchiver, b
I'm not familiar with fsarchiver, but perhaps this will help you out.
http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/howto-use-tar-command-through-network-over-ssh-session/
-Mike
On 2/16/12 11:12 AM, Michael Havens wrote:
I'm using fsarchiver to backup a computer. I don't have enough diskspace
for the archive.
I'm using fsarchiver to backup a computer. I don't have enough diskspace
for the archive. I can ssh to another computer. I know which directory I
want to save it in but I don't know how to write the file directly to it. I
tried it with a pipe and I tried it with a greater-than sign. Pray-tell!
how
From: Michael Butash
> Whatever such you intend for them to do once there, you first
> need to drive people there, meaning you need to be found, and
> not immediately closed as irrelevant.
> Pick out a theme, just don't go crazy and make it myspace-ish
> with nauseating graphics everywhere. Then
I have to second Mike Bydalek's suggestion to test all outbound mail to
your "list". That is one of the mail recommendations from companies that
provide "deliverability" services to NetFlix, Cisco, etc. Spamassassin
works but is only as good as your ability to configure it right. You can
just us
Mike,
If you have GoDaddy, they provide Drupal, WordPress, Joomla, Wiki, and a
eCommerce cart that you can install at the touch of a button.
Actually, Googling for "free web forum template" or "free blog css
template" will turn up many thousands that you can use within KompoZer.
These templates u
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