Apologies if this has been discussed before but I have only just subscribed. Problem : Run half hourly ryncs (Version 2.5.5) from one SLES8 host to another. Unfortunately about one out of every ten ryncs fail immediately with the following :-
rsync error: partial transfer (code 23) at main.c(578) rsync of directory lonshsfappb1.uk.db.com:/data failed
There are no sym links in the /data file system and network connectivity between the two nodes has not been problematic. I've trawled through the internet and have not found anything specific that I can go on. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Mark Needham
On Mon, 2003-09-29 at 15:36, Mark Needham wrote:
Apologies if this has been discussed before but I have only just subscribed.
Problem :
Run half hourly ryncs (Version 2.5.5) from one SLES8 host to another. Unfortunately about one out of every ten ryncs fail immediately with the following :-
rsync error: partial transfer (code 23) at main.c(578) rsync of directory lonshsfappb1.uk.db.com:/data failed
There are no sym links in the /data file system and network connectivity between the two nodes has not been problematic. I've trawled through the internet and have not found anything specific that I can go on.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Mark Needham
One thing you may need to check is that the receiving end has enough disk space. I run into this problem at times because of the files that grow on a daily basis. -- Ken Schneider unix user since 1989 linux user since 1994 SuSE user since 1998
Run half hourly ryncs (Version 2.5.5) from one SLES8 host to another. Unfortunately about one out of every ten ryncs fail immediately with the following :-
rsync error: partial transfer (code 23) at main.c(578) rsync of directory lonshsfappb1.uk.db.com:/data failed
There are no sym links in the /data file system and network connectivity between the two nodes has not been problematic. I've trawled through the internet and have not found anything specific that I can go on.
The same happen to me. Two things can happen: 1 - Not enough drive space. Try df. 2 - Not enough inodes free. When you format a drive, you can assing inodes. The number of inodes implies a maximun number of files a formated drive can hold. If your drive has empty space, just zip some directories and this will free inodes. -- -- Yo uso linux, y descubrí que usando windows se gasta más, -- -- se produce menos y pagan igual -- [--------------------------------------------------------------------] [ Prof. Andres Augusto Nogueiras Melendez ] [ Departamento de Tecnologia Electronica - Universidad de Vigo ] [--------------------------------------------------------------------]
participants (3)
-
"Andrés A. Nogueiras Meléndez" -
Ken Schneider -
Mark Needham