Skip to main content
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
fix code block markup
Source Link
Kusalananda
  • 355.8k
  • 42
  • 735
  • 1.1k

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using ls -l to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using ls -lc).

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem?

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using ls -l to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using ls -lc).

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem?

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using ls -l to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using ls -lc).

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem?

Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
removed unnecessary thanks
Source Link
Anthon
  • 81.4k
  • 42
  • 174
  • 228

I've been using rsyncrsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using "ls -l"ls -l to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using "ls -lc"ls -lc).

Does rsyncrsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsyncrsync, or ntfs-3gntfs-3g to get around this problem.?

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using "ls -l" to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using "ls -lc").

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem.

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using ls -l to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using ls -lc).

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem?

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using "ls -l" to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using "ls -lc").

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem.

Thanks.

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using "ls -l" to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using "ls -lc").

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem.

Thanks.

I've been using rsync for Android to backup my phone to a remote NTFS filesystem on a Linux system for a while.

Recently, the HDD containing the NTFS filesystem has started to fail (or throw "I/O Errors") so I took the opportunity to copy all the files onto a new HDD and new NTFS filesystem. In this instance I used the "FastCopy v2.11" tool for Windows.

My problem is that when I do an rsync "dry run" I can see that it wants to recopy files which already exist on the remote rsync folder. For example, when I run with "-iv" I get this kind of output:

<f..t...... extSdCard/foo/bar

Which, as I understand it means that rsync wants to copy this file to the remote rsync because of a timestamp difference.

The strange thing is that if I use "Astro" for Android to look at the local file properties, I can see that the file's size, modified time, and MD5 checksum are exactly the same as that of the remote file (using "ls -l" to check the modified time).

Given that I recently copied the remote rsync files from an old NTFS filesystem, the remote file's ctime is different (using "ls -lc").

Does rsync look at the remote ctime, and if so is there any way I can use rsync, or ntfs-3g to get around this problem.

Source Link
wombat
  • 31
  • 1
  • 2
Loading