Fabian Cenedese escribió:
> At 11:31 20.11.2008 +0100, Christian Pinedo wrote:
>> I finally have installed cygwin in the windows 2003 machine with rsync,
>> ssh + cron in order to periodically launch the rsync bash script. I'm
>> launching the rsync script from the destination machine. This is a
>>
At 11:31 20.11.2008 +0100, Christian Pinedo wrote:
>I finally have installed cygwin in the windows 2003 machine with rsync,
>ssh + cron in order to periodically launch the rsync bash script. I'm
>launching the rsync script from the destination machine. This is a
>vmware machine.
>
>rsync -aqzb --ba
I finally have installed cygwin in the windows 2003 machine with rsync,
ssh + cron in order to periodically launch the rsync bash script. I'm
launching the rsync script from the destination machine. This is a
vmware machine.
rsync -aqzb --backup-dir=../old_backups --ignore-errors --force --delete
Are you able to export this directory using a different protcal?
Alternitivly, if you definatly want to use SMB, you could look at SMB
hosting a virtual file system which is then mounted locally.
I have done this via SSH and used hdiutil on Mac OS X to mount a virtual
file system stored as a fi
On Thu, 2008-11-06 at 11:08 +0100, Christian Pinedo wrote:
> I'm trying to use a remote SMB/CIFS share to backup a local directory
> tree. I use rsync "version 3.0.4 protocol version 30" and mount.cifs
> "1.10" with a kernel 2.6.18. The directory I'm trying to backup is quite
> big and has a lot of
hello,
I'm trying to use a remote SMB/CIFS share to backup a local directory
tree. I use rsync "version 3.0.4 protocol version 30" and mount.cifs
"1.10" with a kernel 2.6.18. The directory I'm trying to backup is quite
big and has a lot of files inside.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] dir]# du -hs .
50G .
