How To Use Rsync | Part 2 скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Use Rsync | Part 2

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. We can use rsync to have perfect backups using the "--delete" option. We can speed up transfer by compressing files before sending them over. →Timecodes← --------------------- 00:00 - Introduction →Links← ------------- How To Use Rsync - Part1 - How to use Rsync | part 1 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. In this video we we will continue from the previous video. To keep two files exactly in sync, we can use the "--delete" option of rsync. This will make sure to delete any files present in the destination that were deleted in the source directory. Using "--dry-run" with "--delete" gives you an extra layer of protection to ensure that you don't delete files by accident. Apart from this, rsync also provides an option to exclude certain files/folders while syncing. This is useful for folders like .git which are not ignored by rsync. By using "--exclude" flag, we can exclude rsync from syncing some folders. We can pass multiple such folders as well. To see the progress of the file transfers, we can pass in the "-P" flag. This will show a progress information of how much time has elapsed and how much data has been sent. This is good to have for large files to ensure that the files are getting transferred. And finally, if you have large files, you can expect to get some boost by enabling the "-z" flag which compresses the file before sending it to the destination. Do note that this will not be effective, and might even slow down the transfer, for files that are either already compressed or those that can't be compressed quickly. For those files, it is better to let rsync transfer the data normally. →Attributions← ---------------------- Synchronize Icon - Image by OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/vectors/synchroni... Digital Data Background Video - Video by Pressmaster from Pexels - https://www.pexels.com/video/digital-... Subscribe Video - Free Stock Video Footage by Videezy Fast forward button - Image by OpenIcons from Pixabay - https://pixabay.com/vectors/seek-forw... →Tools/Gear← --------------------- Operating System - Windows 10 Terminal - Windows Terminal Screen Recorder - OBS Studio Video Editor - Shotcut Audio Editor - Audacity Thumbnail Editor - Canva