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|    OS2    |    Fidonet International OS/2 Conference    |    3,371 messages    |
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|    Message 2,890 of 3,371    |
|    Torsten Bamberg to Mike Powell    |
|    Win 7 drive map problem    |
|    02 Jan 19 00:10:43    |
      Hallo Mike!              01.01.2019 09:46, Mike Powell schrieb an TORSTEN BAMBERG:               >> You know rsync?        MP> No but after reading this I think I do need to know it. :)       Ah, okay. Well, rsync uses it's own connections between two boxes.       And rsync is very fast transfering small and big files.               >> =##= Anfang "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=        >> REM Dieses Script starten, und auf dem BSD-Rechner        >> REM 192.168.0.19 (Unix) unter ~root/rsync        >> REM das Script ./backup_mbox01 starten        >> CD e:\dbahn\tool\rsync        >> rsync.exe --daemon --config=rsync.conf --no-detach -v        >> =##= Ende "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=        >> This is the 'server' script on one of my OS/2 computers.        >> Remotly rsync from one of the BSD Computers getting the files.        >> You don't need smbfs or ndfs for this.               MP> So, if I am reading this right, the rsyndeam.cmd runs on the OS/2 box,       Yes.        MP> allowing the BSD script ./backup_mbox01 to run on the BSD box. The        MP> BSD script connects remotely to the OS/2 box.       Yes.        MP> My German translation of the comments is probably not great, so this        MP> question may be answered, but I am thinking that the scripts run        MP> independently and the OS/2 cmd script opens the channel for the        MP> connection but does not cause the BSD script to run?       Thats right.               MP> I assume the BSD script runs an rsync client?       Sure.              this ist ./backup_mbox01 of the freebsd box:              =##= Anfang "backup_mbox01" =##=       rem -t = preserve file time and date - erhalte dateidatum       rem -h = human readable - lesbar fuer menschen       rem -v = verbose - alles anzeigen       rem -r = recursive sync - alle unterverzeichnisse auch synchronisieren       rem -- update = neu neuere Dateien transferieren              REM erst rsyndaem.cmd auf Mailbox01 192.168.0.15 starten, und dann diese       REM Datei.       REM Damit werden alle Dateien von 192.168.0.15 auf diesem Rechner gesichert.              rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_c/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_c       rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_e/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_e       rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_f/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_f       REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_c/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_c       REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_e/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_e       REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_f/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_f       =##= Ende "backup_mbox01" =##=               MP> This is great! :)       Common practice to backup in the BSD-World.               MP> Mike       Bye/2 Torsten              ... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 12d 0h 04m load: 36 proc, 150 threads (tbupv1.1)       --- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18        * Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)    |
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