I have a 1tb NAS that has a 1tb usb external hard attached
I have prepared the file system on the usb disk and mounted it
I want to 100% sync my data from my nas to the usb disk - but I want it to be incremental and only have the NAS as the 'master' - eg if a file changes on the usb external hard drive I want it to ignore this change as its not the live version (not that I think the files will c
XFS and Ext4 file system which one is really stable and reliable for long run with heavy disk write and read?
the system will be used in a place where 24/7 is in service, and every second there is read and write in the disk
system need to be 99.95 % uptime for about 1 year run
system need to be maximum downtime in year for about 20 hours maximum
Which file-system is the best choice for such ch
Some suggestions I can think of:Is the ntfs-3g package installed?The udev rules execute the RUN commands as root; so the command for ntfs disk will be:/bin/mount -t ntfs-3g -o rw,relatime,gid=100,dmask=000,fmask=111,utf8 /dev/devicename /media/dirnamewhich should result in 'root:users' owner:group (there is a gid value but no uid)and rwxrwxrwx for directoriesand rw-rw-rw- for filesBut on
I would like to create a tar file with contents belonging to an owner:group pair who do not exist on the system from which the file is being made.
Here's the direction I've tried:
tar ca --owner='otherowner' --group='othergroup' mydata.tgz mydata
And when running this command, I get the following error:
tar: otherowner: Invalid owner
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
Is there a way
I've created 2 samba shared directories. One on the local disk of my server, the other one is an external disk (fat 32) which a mounted and applied chmod 777 already.
On my windows PC I can access both shares, but I can only create/write on the first share (local dir on my server).
In one of the answers on SO (I forgot which one) I've seen a suggestion to make a RAID-1 array composed of a RAM disk and a physical partition.
I'm running Ubuntu 12.10, Upon opening any shell I get the following error:
/home/jack/.rbenv/libexec/rbenv-init: line 87: cannot create temp file for here-document: Read-only file system
I realised this wasn't simply a rbenv issue, as any file I try to write to returns an error saying the system is Read-only.
I don't know how else to describe my problem, each time I boot up the system goes th
I set up transmission-daemon on my Scientific Linux 6.3 machine to download files to a mounted NFS share (mounted during boot via /etc/fstab).
When i plug a usb disk into my ubuntu 12.04 machine. It is mounted with the owner root and the group disk.
On this system i also have a normal user called nice. But nice cannot be allowed to write to the usb disk (copying over folders).
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