You might not even like rsync. Yeah it’s old. Yeah it’s slow. But if you’re working with Linux you’re going to need to know it.
In this video I walk through my favorite everyday flags for rsync.
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Here’s a companion blog post, where I cover a bit more detail: https://vkc.sh/everyday-rsync
Also, @BreadOnPenguins made an awesome rsync video and you should check it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eifQI5uD6VQ
Lastly, I left out all of the ssh setup stuff because I made a video about that and the blog post goes into a smidge more detail. If you want to see a video covering the basics of using SSH, I made one a few years ago and it’s still pretty good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FKsdbjzBcc
Chapters:
1:18 Invoking rsync
4:05 The --delete flag for rsync
5:30 Compression flag: -z
6:02 Using tmux and rsync together
6:30 but Veronica… why not use (insert shiny object here)
I mention in the Linux space only because it’s what I’m familiar with and didn’t want to make assumptions about groups I’m not familiar with. Unlike you who’s looking for a way to take umbridge and talk passed people. I went to college for IT and have done it for 30 years.
In network and IT planning. The cloud is the wider network outside your own. That you don’t have mapped. Often depicted by a “cloud”. If I have a personal data pool on one of my own networks. And need it from another. It may transmit via the “cloud”. But it isn’t IN the cloud. It’s on a personal server. If the server is in your house, and you can point exactly to where your data is. Then the rule of thumb is that it is in your house. Not the cloud. If it’s hosted on a system you couldn’t directly point to on a network you have no knowledge of. Especially a shared system. Then things literally and figuratively are getting cloudier.
That said, marketing as it often does. Appropriates and misuses words based around buzz. And I am not about to admonish hobbyist who use it in the marketing sense. I understand, I get it.
If you host in OSX on Apple Silicon, that’s great. If you host on a 68k Mac or Amiga you’re a fucking mad lad! If you’re hosting under Windows, any TCP port in the storm mate. If you are hosting from a Linux distribution that is not God’s chosen, cool how is it working out? If you are hosting from BeOS. or Haiku, you are a glorious oddball and absolutely my sort of person. And if you are hosting from an appliance that you really don’t know what it’s running, welcome to the hobby. It’s a good starting point. And a lill data in the cloud isn’t a crime. We all have some. But if you can’t easily point to it. Can you really know you have it?
I’m not reading all that. Sorry for your issue, or I’m happy for you. Whichever you prefer.
Partakes in text-based medium. Refuses to read well written and polite comment that is four whole paragraphs. Proceeds to think they are the intelligent one in the conversation. Are you huffing glue right now?
you should. they were polite unlike you. explained the origin of the term and how it was used. explaining that they were aware of how hobbyists have changed the definition etc. it was a decent post. frankly I’m kind of curious why your so hateful. but not enough to really care.