Check the free space on the receiving disk or the write permission to the receiving folder for the user under which the rsync client connects to the server
Check the free space on the receiving drive or the write permission to the receiving folder for the user under which the rsync client clings to the daemon
Rsync is a Windows program, it does not know anything about NTFS attributes and Windows access rights. Use the icacls command manually or in a script to save the ACL in a separate file to a synchronized folder so that you can later restore the ACL if necessary. In addition, there is a robocopy program on Windows that works in a way similar to rsync, only it does it better and more correctly than rsync, now obsolete, but unfortunately only on the mounted disk.
Rsync is a Linux program, it does not know anything about NTFS attributes and Windows access rights. Use the icacls command manually or in a script to save the ACL in a separate file to a synchronized folder so that you can later restore the ACL if necessary.
Rsync is a Windows program, it does not know anything about NTFS attributes and Windows access rights. Use the icacls command manually or in a script to save the ACL in a separate file to a synchronized folder so that you can later restore the ACL if necessary.