Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands

Ghani

using rsync -arzp command shows error operation not permitted ?

![alt text](image url)

DustinB3403

Please repost the screenshot.

Ghani

@DustinB3403

screenshot not copy on this forums ???

DustinB3403

Seems to work for me, you can drag and drop the screenshot into the post window.

DustinB3403

The command rsync -arzp is different from the command you posted above rsync -rv --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolume

All you should need for future rsync operations to copy the permissions should be

rsync -rvp --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolume

Or rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolume

DustinB3403

From here:

rsync -avz foo:src/bar /data/tmp
This would recursively transfer all files from the directory src/bar on the machine foo into the /data/tmp/bar directory on the local machine. The files are transferred in lqarchiverq mode, which ensures that symbolic links, devices, attributes, permissions, ownerships, etc. are preserved in the transfer. Additionally, compression will be used to reduce the size of data portions of the transfer.

Ghani

how to use "rsync -avz foo:src/bar /data/tmp command in my setup ? ...

Ghani

@DustinB3403

use your rsync commands shows operation not permitted error displays

scottalanmiller

Just to be clear, an rsync with a --delete flag cannot be a backup. That's a replica but not a backup. Any data lost on the source will automatically disappear on the replicant.

Ghani

@scottalanmiller

can i use this command for rsync with same permissions from source to destination
" rsync -rvp --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolumes"
(or)
"rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolumes "

my zpool volumes have windows permissions in both source and destination. it is impact for convert read only files when rsync process running time?

scottalanmiller

@Ghani said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

@scottalanmiller

can i use this command for rsync with same permissions from source to destination

"rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolumes "

Yes, that should work fine.

scottalanmiller

If you've never used it, explainshell is awesome...

http://explainshell.com/explain?cmd=rsync+-avz+--delete

Ghani

@scottalanmiller

ok i will check this commands

rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/volumes/ root@ipaddress::bkpvolumes

And revert back to you

Ghani

@scottalanmiller said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

"rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/v

a for archiever
v for verbose
z for compress ??? so which flags take care of same permissions from source to destination .

scottalanmiller

@Ghani said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

@scottalanmiller said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

"rsync -avz --stats --delete /mnt/v

a for archiever
v for verbose
z for compress ??? so which flags take care of same permissions from source to destination .

archiver

Ghani

@scottalanmiller said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

archive

"a" archiever will do copy same windows permissions from source to destination. ???

DustinB3403

@Ghani Read the manual...

https://linux.die.net/man/1/rsync

scottalanmiller

@Ghani said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

And revert back to you

Don't use "revert" back, you mean "reply" back. Revert means something totally different and is extremely dangerous to misuse in IT. I've seen big Fortune 100 banks blow away critical systems because a manager used "revert" instead of "reply".

"Revert back to me" literally means "turn back into me." That's clearly wrong, so we know the sentence is just a mistake.

But if you said "do an action on a system and revert back" it literally means to make a change then blow the change away as if it had never happened. And doesn't imply that they should tell you about it. So you'd never know that anything had been done.

Like if you said "Change the oil in my car and revert" it would mean to change the oil... then take the new oil out and put your old bad oil back in again. People think that this sounds strange, but in IT we do reversion all the time for testing purposes. So it is totally expected to be heard and is totally unrelated to reply so people have no idea what is intended.

scottalanmiller

@Ghani said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

@scottalanmiller said in Inside a datasets all files are copying read only files and how to change full controll permissions using commands:

archive

"a" archiever will do copy same windows permissions from source to destination. ???

-a, --archive
This is equivalent to -rlptgoD. It is a quick way of saying you want recursion and want to
preserve almost everything (with -H being a notable omission).

scottalanmiller

-r, --recursive
This tells rsync to copy directories recursively. See also --dirs (-d).

   Beginning with rsync 3.0.0, the recursive algorithm used is now an incremental scan that uses much
   less memory than before and begins the transfer after the scanning of the  first  few  directories
   have  been  completed.   This  incremental scan only affects our recursion algorithm, and does not
   change a non-recursive transfer.  It is also only possible when both ends of the transfer  are  at
   least version 3.0.0.

   Some  options  require  rsync to know the full file list, so these options disable the incremental
   recursion  mode.   These  include:  --delete-before,   --delete-after,   --prune-empty-dirs,   and
   --delay-updates.   Because  of  this,  the  default  delete  mode when you specify --delete is now
   --delete-during when both ends of the connection are at least 3.0.0 (use --del or  --delete-during
   to  request this improved deletion mode explicitly).  See also the --delete-delay option that is a
   better choice than using --delete-after.

   Incremental recursion can be disabled using the --no-inc-recursive option or its shorter  --no-i-r
   alias.

-l, --links
When symlinks are encountered, recreate the symlink on the destination.

-p, --perms
This option causes the receiving rsync to set the destination permissions to be the same as the
source permissions. (See also the --chmod option for a way to modify what rsync considers to be
the source permissions.)

   When this option is off, permissions are set as follows:

   o      Existing files (including updated files) retain  their  existing  permissions,  though  the
          --executability option might change just the execute permission for the file.

   o      New  files  get  their "normal" permission bits set to the source file’s permissions masked
          with the receiving directory’s default permissions (either the receiving  process’s  umask,
          or  the  permissions  specified  via  the  destination  directory’s default ACL), and their
          special permission bits disabled except in the case where a new directory inherits a setgid
          bit from its parent directory.

          Thus,  when --perms and --executability are both disabled, rsync’s behavior is the same as that of
          other file-copy utilities, such as cp(1) and tar(1).

          In summary: to give destination files (both old and new) the source permissions, use --perms.   To
          give  new files the destination-default permissions (while leaving existing files unchanged), make
          sure that the --perms option is off and use --chmod=ugo=rwX (which  ensures  that  all  non-masked
          bits  get enabled).  If you’d care to make this latter behavior easier to type, you could define a
          popt alias for it, such as putting this line in the file ~/.popt (the  following  defines  the  -Z
          option, and includes --no-g to use the default group of the destination dir):

             rsync alias -Z --no-p --no-g --chmod=ugo=rwX

          You could then use this new option in a command such as this one:

             rsync -avZ src/ dest/

          (Caveat:  make  sure  that  -a  does  not follow -Z, or it will re-enable the two "--no-*" options
          mentioned above.)

          The preservation of the destination’s setgid bit on newly-created directories when --perms is  off
          was added in rsync 2.6.7.  Older rsync versions erroneously preserved the three special permission
          bits for newly-created files when --perms was off, while overriding the destination’s  setgid  bit
          setting on a newly-created directory.  Default ACL observance was added to the ACL patch for rsync
          2.6.7, so older (or non-ACL-enabled) rsyncs use the umask even if default ACLs are present.  (Keep
          in mind that it is the version of the receiving rsync that affects these behaviors.)

-t, --times
This tells rsync to transfer modification times along with the files and update them on the remote
system. Note that if this option is not used, the optimization that excludes files that have not
been modified cannot be effective; in other words, a missing -t or -a will cause the next transfer
to behave as if it used -I, causing all files to be updated (though rsync’s delta-transfer
algorithm will make the update fairly efficient if the files haven’t actually changed, you’re much
better off using -t).

-g, --group
This option causes rsync to set the group of the destination file to be the same as the source
file. If the receiving program is not running as the super-user (or if --no-super was specified),
only groups that the invoking user on the receiving side is a member of will be preserved.
Without this option, the group is set to the default group of the invoking user on the receiving
side.

   The preservation of group information will associate matching names by default, but may fall  back
   to  using  the  ID  number  in  some  circumstances  (see also the --numeric-ids option for a full
   discussion).

-o, --owner
This option causes rsync to set the owner of the destination file to be the same as the source
file, but only if the receiving rsync is being run as the super-user (see also the --super and
--fake-super options). Without this option, the owner of new and/or transferred files are set to
the invoking user on the receiving side.

   The preservation of ownership will associate matching names by default, but may fall back to using
   the ID number in some circumstances (see also the --numeric-ids option for a full discussion).

-D The -D option is equivalent to --devices --specials.