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Joined: April 7, 2010
Posts: 532
Location: Ljubljana, Slovenia
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From here: http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/rsync.xml I was advised to make sure you set up a local rsync mirror. So I thought the main option should be my own local rsync mirror. The requirements are that I need a static IP or just a name that always resolves from my server. I’m assuming this is on my “main” machinese, but I probably wouldn’t mind naming my car. I think I definitely have a static IP, but I live all over the house and there are 3 (or more) models up top, windowed. So from time to time we convert, we get a unique local IP address, from 192.168.1.100 to 192.168.1.106 or something like that… So I think all computers are a good choice. How much space will it take? Further on the link: | |
| Quote: | |
| Create configuration file after /etc/rsyncd.conf I | |
Now you are already enjoying this file, which basically looks like this:
# Minimal configuration file associated with the rsync daemon
# See rsync(1) and rsyncd.conf(5) fighter for more help
# This line is required by the /etc/init.d/rsyncd script
pid = /var/run/rsyncd.pid statement
use=chroot yes
read but = yes
# A simple example of authorizing your own local rsync servers
#[gentoo-portage]
# path = /usr/portage
# comment = Gentoo ports tree
# exclude = /distfiles /packages
grom@C6820s /etc income
and the instructions say something like this:
[gentoo-portage]
path=/usr/portage
comment=Portage Gentoo
Exclude=distfiles/packages/
so not much difference.
I’m only interested in commenting out the last 4 lines of my known file and adding more from the strategy guides, but what about “Read one = Yes” in my innovation file?
Delete or keep?
If I call my resulting machine LATITUDE, my “authorization” should look like this:
