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From: Kelledin <kel...@sk...> - 2003-01-20 00:33:19
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On Sunday 19 January 2003 01:51 pm, Terry Churchill wrote: > My pet monkey insists that on Jan 18 2003 at 05:43PM > > Kelledin <kel...@sk...> warbled: > > It seems all FTP downloads from skarpsey.dyndns.org are > > complete. If someone (Terry?) still needs the old packages, > > it would be a good idea to say so before tomorrow > > morning--because that's when it all gets replaced. ;) I'm > > currently burning the old stuff to CD for archiving. > > That's OK - The FTP download timed out a while ago ;-) I got > most of the old packages, but I'll start afresh with the new > ones. Hmm...if we keep having problems like this, maybe we should=20 reverse this whole process--instead of having=20 ftp.inceptionos.org sync up to my server, have me sync up my=20 repository to ftp.inceptionos.org. There's not a whole lot I=20 can do about improving service on my end--I only have 128K of=20 upload bandwidth, and the connection is shared with a few other=20 people. The two most viable options I can think of are either to run=20 rsync on ftp.inceptionos.org and give me client login rights, or=20 just provide SSH/SFTP access and let me login/upload via that. =20 Since I'd prefer to rsync only via SSH anyways in this scenario=20 (and rsync demands a lot of CPU time from both client and=20 server), it's probably simplest for me to just manage the=20 repository via SSH. If this sounds like the best option, I can e-mail you my public=20 SSH2 key. If not...well, we can keep trying what we're doing. =20 Incremental syncing shouldn't be a problem for rsync, it's just=20 the first large initial transfer that kills us. By the way, what exact rsync command(s) did you try? --=20 Kelledin "If a server crashes in a server farm and no one pings it, does=20 it still cost four figures to fix?" |