The Second World War, Volume 1: The Gathering Storm by Winston S. Churchill

Beginning Linux Programming (Programmer to Programmer) by Richard Stones and Neil Matthew

26 avril 2003

Copying and backing up under Linux Backing up with tar and ssh. bbum: I found myself in a situation where I really needed to copy some files from a remote OS X box to my local system, but the only access I had was via SSH. Unfortunately, the files all have resource forks that contain pertinent information. You can probably do this all at once:   ssh remote.server.com -c 'gnutar cvp file1 file1/rsrc file2 file2/rsrc file3 file3/rsrc' | gnutar -x -v -p --overwrite Here are some other handy ones: - back up a remote directory to a local tarfile over a slow link   ssh remote.server.com -c 'tar -cz /path/to/dir/to/back/up' > backup.tar.gz - back up a remote directory to a local tarfile over a fast link, where the remote PC is very slow   ssh remotehost -c 'tar -c /path/to/dir/to/back/up' | gzip > backup.tar.gz Also rsync is great for this sort of thing:   rsync -vr remote.server.com:/path/to/dir/to/back/up localbackupdir Comment [Second p0st] Useful trick 9:53:52 PM    comment []  - See Also:  Linux

Back Up Exec 8.6 incompatible with Adobe Premiere 6.0 While backing up with Veritas Back Up Exec 8.6, it is impossible to either capture or render with Adobe Premiere 6.0: tried 4 times, crashed the machine 4 times... 9:00:39 PM    comment []  - See Also:  Multimedia Adobe Premiere dat24x6

© Copyright 2007 Charles Nadeau.

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