Configuring Mac OS X for Unattended Backup Using rsync Introduction rsync is a command-line tool built-in to Mac OS X that allows you to synchronize files between two folders on a machine or between two machines on a network. rsync is an incredibly useful tool that has been used by Unix administrators for many years. Focusing on the use of rsync between two separate machines, this article describe
This document covers using cron, ssh, and rsync to backup files over a local network or the Internet. Part of my goal is to ensure no user intervention is required when the computer is restarted (for passwords, keys, or key managers). I like to backup some logging, mail, and configuration information sometimes on hosts across the network and Internet, and here is a way I have found to do it. You'l
Backing up files on a regular basis is an integral part of administering your server. One way is to download each and every file when you want to save them. However, rsync makes the task a lot easier as it only downloads files that have changed - saving time and bandwidth. Installation Installing rsync is as simple as implementing your OS's package manager such as: sudo aptitude install rsync ...
rsync is cool. What would be even cooler would be excluding particular files or even a whole folder from the backup process. That's no problem using the rsync '--exclude' option. Why? In the previous article, we looked at backing up files and folders to another server. This was easily completed but there may well be some time sensitive files that are not needed such as log files. Sure, there are s
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