You can do so directly in the ssh config or command line also. I’ve used this very thing in dense cluster private OpenStack deployments over the years.
Just trying to narrow down use case but I suspect the complex documentation just overwhelmed.
You can do so directly in the ssh config or command line also. I’ve used this very thing in dense cluster private OpenStack deployments over the years.
Just trying to narrow down use case but I suspect the complex documentation just overwhelmed.
So… As long as you have ssh running open on the receiving server, you don’t need the rsync daemon. Rsync client will ssh, then execute rsync recipient automatically.
The daemon is only for if you don’t want to or cannot run ssh really.
Is there a specific reason you are looking at the daemon, or just unfamiliar?
“Choose interesting jobs”
THIS! A MILLION TIMES THIS!
The absolute best career choices I’ve made, in hindsight, were always from the interest in the work or quality of whom I was working with.
Took jobs for less pay, even turning down much higher offers, to choose the gig that was in the area I wanted to expand in.
Never accept just based on “it’s a few bucks more”. Unless it’s twice the pay AND you have something else to gain from the role, always grab the better experience or less stressful spot.
Hate to break it to you, but CrowdStrike falcon is used on Linux too…
First time reading this, thought talking about MS Windows for just a moment…
“You get back in the dumpster where you belong!”
“Please insert Slackware disk Set A disk 3”