RE: RSYNC
Anderson, Ryan C (US SSA <ryan.anderson <at> baesystems.com>
2007-08-01 16:34:35 GMT
You are using rsync initialized by inetd on 'remotesystem', which is obvious from your
remotesystem::TEST entry. What you are doing does not involve ssh at all, its using the rsync daemon (port
873/TCP) on the client to the directory configured in the TEST rsync module in /etc/rsyncd.conf.
Rsync is so flexible, and it can be confusing when you first learn it. You can use it to copy files 1) Between
two local directories 2) Between two systems using 'rsync --daemon' 3) Between two systems using rsh 4)
Between two systems using ssh.
RCA
--
UNIX Administrator, BAE Systems Land & Armaments
desk 763-572-6684 mobile 612-419-9362
________________________________
From: solarisx86 <at> yahoogroups.com [mailto:solarisx86 <at> yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Shaw, Kevin
Sent: Tuesday, July 31, 2007 9:01 AM
To: solarisx86 <at> yahoogroups.com
Subject: [solarisx86] RSYNC
All,
I have application libraries that need to be updated on a number of clients. We need the flexibility
of updating the clients on a schedule and at any given time and several clients get a subset of the libraries.
I was thinking of using rsync in inetd on the clients and running a script out of cron to push the libraries
from the master server.
Can ssh be used with rsync running out of inetd? I was under the impression that ssh is built in to rsync which lead
(Continue reading)