How to use Rsync | part 1 скачать в хорошем качестве

How to use Rsync | part 1

Rsync is a great linux utility for file copy, synchronizing two directories and for performing smart backups. In this video, we will explore the various things we can do with Rsync and the various flags and options it has. →Timecodes← --------------------- 00:00 - Introduction 00:52 - Copy a file 01:49 - Verbose Mode 03:40 - Sync with checksums 04:40 - Sync timestamps 05:50 - Copy directories 07:22 - Archive Mode 08:12 - Dry run Mode 10:00 - Swaroop from the future →Links← ------------- Rsync Man page - https://linux.die.net/man/1/rsync Rsync For Windows - CWRsync - https://itefix.net/cwrsync →Recommended Resouces← ---------------------------------- These books are recommended and are approved by Swaroop. (Affiliate Links) The Linux Command Line, by William Shotts - https://amzn.to/3k9zylf Python Crash course, by Eric Matthes - https://amzn.to/37gxoNl →Social Media← ----------------------- Twitter -   / durgaswaroop   Medium -   / durgaswaroop   Youtube -    / @durgaswaroopperla   Linkedin -   / durgaswaroop   →Video Summary← --------------------------- Rsync is used for syncing files form one place to another. This can be for copying files in the same machine or to a different machine. The basic syntax for rysnc is pretty similar to cp. You pass in the source location and the destination location and it will copy. By default rsync prints minimal output to the screen. To get more output, we add the -v flag which enables more verbose output. To determine if a file needs to be synced or not, rsync uses timestamps. But since timestamps get created everytime, it will sync all files. To have rsync check the content of the file, their checksums, we pass in the -c flag. This way rsync will copy only if the file content changes. If we want to sync timestamps, we can pass in the -t flag to it. Just like with cp, you need to pass -r flag to copy directories with rsync. Instead of having to pass multiple flags like -r, -t and more, rsync provides a combination flag -a, which stands for Archive Mode. We can also "preview" what files will be transferred without actually sending them, with --dry-run flag. This is quite useful to see what files will be actually sent. And finally, If we want to keep the source and destination folders exactly in-sync, you can use the --delete flag. This will make sure everything is in-sync and will delete any files in the destination that were deleted in the source directory. →Attributions← ---------------------- Subscribe Video - Free Stock Video Footage by Videezy Desktop computer - Image by mmi9 from Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/vectors/screen-mo... Folder Image - Image by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/vectors/folder-di... Confused Figurine - Image by ErikaWittlieb from Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/photos/upset-sad-... Lower third abstract painting - Photo by Steve Johnson from Pexels - https://www.pexels.com/photo/multicol... Digital Wavy background video - Video by GamOl from Pexels - https://www.pexels.com/video/changes-... →Tools/Gear← --------------------- Operating System - Windows 10 Terminal - Windows Terminal Screen Recorder - OBS Studio Video Editor - Shotcut Audio Editor - Audacity Thumbnail Editor - Canva