Brian K. White schrieb:
On 4/12/2012 3:36 PM, Joachim Otahal (privat) wrote:
it has not been mentioned: nohup !
Yes it was.
You are right, found your post now.
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On 4/12/2012 3:36 PM, Joachim Otahal (privat) wrote:
it has not been mentioned: nohup !
Yes it was.
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Before posting, read: http:/
it has not been mentioned: nohup !
screen is a bit complicated if you never used it. It only makes sense if
you want to check back later and see life what is going on.
at or cron would be my last restort.
nohup would be my choice
nohup (you command and options) &
Example:
x@x:~> nohup ls -la &
On 4/12/2012 12:32 PM, Chris Arnold wrote:
On Apr 11, 2012, at 10:48 PM, "Brian K. White" wrote:
Now just run the rsync command. no nohup, no&.
Just so completely understand, it should be:
rsync --options x no nohup no&
Or am I completely wrong?
No I was saying that if you were using s
On Apr 11, 2012, at 10:48 PM, "Brian K. White" wrote:
> Now just run the rsync command. no nohup, no &.
Just so completely understand, it should be:
rsync --options x no nohup no &
Or am I completely wrong?
Btw, Brian K. White, that looks familiar. You a member of the opensuse or
postfix l
On 4/11/2012 10:05 PM, Chris Arnold wrote:
I hopethis hope this makes sense. How do you make rsync run even when not
physically connected to the server? In other words, I run rsync from the
terminal via vnc and when I log out of the connection, rsync stops running. Is
there a script or somethi
On Wed, 11 Apr 2012, Chris Arnold wrote:
> I hopethis hope this makes sense. How do you make rsync run even when
> not physically connected to the server? In other words, I run rsync from
> the terminal via vnc and when I log out of the connection, rsync stops
> running. Is there a script or somet
On 04/11/2012 09:23:57 PM, Kevin Korb wrote:
> Cron will allow for an rsync to be running in the background.
> However, there are additional steps (such as a lock file) you should
> take to make sure two don't end up running at the same time.
You could also use "at" if you want something to run on
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Cron will allow for an rsync to be running in the background.
However, there are additional steps (such as a lock file) you should
take to make sure two don't end up running at the same time.
On 04/11/12 22:22, Chris Arnold wrote:
> I just thought abo
I just thought about cron! Will a cron job accomplish this?
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 11, 2012, at 10:07 PM, Kevin Korb wrote:
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> Use screen or tmux. You can start rsync (or anything else) running
> then detach. Later you can log back in an
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Use screen or tmux. You can start rsync (or anything else) running
then detach. Later you can log back in and re-attach.
On 04/11/12 22:05, Chris Arnold wrote:
> I hopethis hope this makes sense. How do you make rsync run even
> when not physically
I hopethis hope this makes sense. How do you make rsync run even when not
physically connected to the server? In other words, I run rsync from the
terminal via vnc and when I log out of the connection, rsync stops running. Is
there a script or something I can use?
Sent from my iPhone
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