Skip site navigation (1)Skip section navigation (2)

FreeBSD Manual Pages

  
 
  

home | help
RDUP-UP(1)			      rdup			      RDUP-UP(1)

NAME
     rdup-up - update a directory tree with a rdup archive

SYNOPSIS
     rdup-up [OPTION]...  DIRECTORY

DESCRIPTION
     With rdup-up you can update an (possibly) existing directory structure with
     a rdup archive.

     The rdup archive has to be given to rdup-up's standard input.

   Username and uids
     rdup outputs both the user name and uid, the receiving system (which may be
     a	totally  different system) checks if the user name and uid match. If the
     user name and uid don't match the (numeric) uid is used on  the  file.  The
     same holds true for the group name and gid.

   File ownership
     As rdup supports backups via SSH the following situation can occur: locally
     rdup  is  run a root, but rdup-up is run as a non-root user (the one logged
     in via SSH). In this case the original owner- and group  name  can  not  be
     set. If this happens rdup-up will create a ._rdup_. file which contains the
     user/group information, also see the -u flag for rdup-tr (and rdup).

OPTIONS
     -n     Do a dry-run and do not create anything on disk.

     -t     Create DIRECTORY (ala mkdir -p) if it does not exist.

     -s N   Strip  N  path components from a pathname. If the resulting pathname
	    is empty after this operation it is skipped. Be careful however with
	    the following structure:

		/foo
		/foo/bar
		/foo/bar/bla.txt
		/foo/blork/bla.txt

	    With rdup-up -s2 this will leave:

		<empty>
		<empty>
		/bla.txt
		/bla.txt

	    And the last 'bla.txt' will over write the previous one,  this  will
	    happen without warnings.

     -r PATH
	    This  option  is  related to the -s option, but works different. The
	    string PATH is removed from (the beginning of) each  pathname.  With
	    -r /home/backup the pathname /home/backup/bin/mycmd becomes /bin/my-
	    cmd.  The  same  could be done with -s 2, but then you need to count
	    the slashes. Note -s is always performed before -r.

     -v     Be more verbose and echo the processed files to standard output.

     -T     Show a table of contents of the rdup stream received  (ala	tar  -tf
	    -).   With -T the directory argument is optional. -T unsets any ver-
	    bose (-v) options.

     -u     Do not create a ._rdup_. file which contains user/group  information
	    when  failing  to  chown  the  actual file or directory. Useful when
	    restoring a backup when you do not want to see ._rdup._-files  being
	    created.

     -q     Silence  'chown'  failures	even  when  running as root. This can be
	    helpful when the file system does not implement 'chown' or disallows
	    it ('sshfs' for instance).

     -h     A short help message.

     -V     Show the version.

EXIT CODE
     rdup-up return a zero exit code on success, otherwise 1 is returned.

AUTHOR
     Written by Miek Gieben.

REPORTING BUGS
     Report bugs to <miek@miek.nl>.

SEE ALSO
     http:/www.miek.nl/projects/rdup/  is  the	main  site  of	rdup.  Also  see
     rdup(1), rdup-tr(1) and rdup-backups(7).

COPYRIGHT
     Copyright	(C)  2005-2010	Miek  Gieben. This is free software. There is NO
     warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

     Licensed under the GPL version 3. See the file LICENSE in the  source  dis-
     tribution of rdup.

1.1.14				   13 Dec 2008			      RDUP-UP(1)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=rdup-up&sektion=1&manpath=FreeBSD+Ports+15.1.quarterly>

home | help