* Copied (from: WINDOWS) by Marc Lewis using timEd/2 1.10.y2k+.

Hello All.

I have 2 Win 7 pro machines. I have 2 OS/2 machines. One of the Win 7 machines
can map and read/write to the OS/2 machines' drives with no problem. The other one can map and see the OS/2 machines' drives and can identify the type of drive format, be-it HPFS or JFS with no problem. However it cannot read or write from any of those drives on either OS/2 machine, saying that the "server cannot perform the requested command" or something real close to that.

NetBIOS over TCP/IP is enabled on both the Win7 machines. The file sharing settings are the same, yet that one machine simply can't access the mapped drives to read or write the contents.

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Best regards,
Marc

... If you're not confused, you're not paying attention.
--- timEd/2 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Sursum Corda! BBS-Huntsville,AL-bbs.sursum-corda.com (1:396/45)

* Copied (from: WINDOWS) by Marc Lewis using timEd/2 1.10.y2k+.

Hallo Marc!

07.12.2018 13:27, Marc Lewis schrieb an All:

I have 2 Win 7 pro machines.

Which version?
take a look at start/system/systeminformation -> version

I have 2 OS/2 machines.

What Patchlevel? Open a cmd window an type 'version'

One of the Win 7 machines can map and read/write to the OS/2 machines' drives with no problem. The other one can map and see the OS/2
machines' drives and can identify the type of drive format, be-it HPFS
or JFS with no problem. However it cannot read or write from any of
those drives on either OS/2 machine, saying that the "server cannot perform the requested command" or something real close to that.

NetBIOS over TCP/IP is enabled on both the Win7 machines. The file
sharing settings are the same, yet that one machine simply can't
access the mapped drives to read or write the contents.

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Do you use on the OS/2 machines the peer requester or smbfs?

If you use the peer requester, there is no chance to get win7 and OS/2 networking together. If you use smbfs, at one point, somewhere about 5 jears ago, a patch disabled the old ntlmv1 features with win7. you have to enable them manually, but you also have to disable the password encryption of win7 netbios stack. But, if you update your win7 computers, all settings will deleted again.

Ahm, I'm described the problem already in os2.ger. Maybe I find the patch and the reg-cmds for win7.

But, it is more comftable and safe to get rid of peer requester and the old smbfs system of OS/2. Just deinstall the stuff, get the samba4 fileserver from netlabs. Be sure to fetch and install samba4. samba3 isn't longer supportet with newer updates of win7.

To give a proper answer, I need some more information about your setting. ;-)

Anyway, it is a OS/2 problem, not a windows problem. ;-)
You get this problem as well, if you use linux above kernel 2.4.x and bsd above
version 7.x.x

Best regards,
Marc

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 0d 23h 03m load: 37 proc, 151 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

* Copied (from: WINDOWS) by Marc Lewis using timEd/2 1.10.y2k+.

Hello Torsten.

<On 08Dec2018 01:05 Torsten Bamberg (2:240/5832) wrote a message to Marc Lewis regarding Win 7 drive map problem >

@REPLY: 1:396/45.0 c0acbdf0
@MSGID: 2:240/5832 5c0b110f
@CHRS: CP850 2
@TZUTC: 0100
Hallo Marc!

07.12.2018 13:27, Marc Lewis schrieb an All:

I have 2 Win 7 pro machines.

Which version?
take a look at start/system/systeminformation -> version

6.1.7601 (Service pack 1)

I have 2 OS/2 machines.

What Patchlevel? Open a cmd window an type 'version'

Serenity Systems eComStation 2.0 XR0C004
. Base Operating System 4.52 XR0C004
. Base Device Drivers 4.52 XR0D003
. Base Networking (MPTS) 6.01 WR08708
. Internet Applications (TCP/IP) 4.32 UN02334
. File and Printer Sharing (Peer) 5.2 IP08608
. LAN Requester 5.2 IP08608
. User Profile Management 5.2 WR08608

I will follow up with more information shortly.

Best regards,
Marc

--- timEd/2 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Sursum Corda! BBS-Huntsville,AL-bbs.sursum-corda.com (1:396/45)

* Copied (from: WINDOWS) by Marc Lewis using timEd/2 1.10.y2k+.

Hello Torsten.

<<Following up a message from Marc Lewis to Torsten Bamberg about Win 7 drive map problem >>

07.12.2018 13:27, Marc Lewis schrieb an All:

I have 2 Win 7 pro machines.

Which version?
take a look at start/system/systeminformation -> version

6.1.7601 (Service pack 1)

I have 2 OS/2 machines.

What Patchlevel? Open a cmd window an type 'version'

Serenity Systems eComStation 2.0 XR0C004
. Base Operating System 4.52 XR0C004
. Base Device Drivers 4.52 XR0D003
. Base Networking (MPTS) 6.01 WR08708
. Internet Applications (TCP/IP) 4.32 UN02334
. File and Printer Sharing (Peer) 5.2 IP08608
. LAN Requester 5.2 IP08608
. User Profile Management 5.2 WR08608

I will follow up with more information shortly.

You're absolutely correct. The Win 7 machine that could formerly read/write to the OS/2 machines can no longer do so after a bunch of updates that were installed yesterday.

I have twice-over installed the Samba suite on one machine but cannot run the configuration program due to an installer error. It reports back when trying to open it "Cannot load window: Could not find class 'VRTabbedDialog'." I'm afraid that I don't know enough to correct this issue. Can you help?

I have not attempted to install it on the second OS/2 machine until I can get it to work on this one. Hopefully either you or someone else will have some input on a solution.

I believe it would be better to continue this thread in the OS/2 Echo; I'm going to cross post it there.

Best regards,
Marc

--- timEd/2 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Sursum Corda! BBS-Huntsville,AL-bbs.sursum-corda.com (1:396/45)

Hello Torsten,

08 Dec 18 01:05 at you wrote to Marc Lewis:

Anyway, it is a OS/2 problem, not a windows problem. ;-)

Netdrive with the SMB plugin works great with Win 7 through 10 in my experience.

Later,
Sean

... Some rise by sin and some by virtue fall.
--- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20170303
* Origin: Outpost BBS * Limestone, TN, USA (1:18/200)

Hello Sean.

<On 08Dec2018 22:32 Sean Dennis (1:18/200) wrote a message to Torsten Bamberg regarding Win 7 drive map problem >

Hello Torsten,

08 Dec 18 01:05 at you wrote to Marc Lewis:

Anyway, it is a OS/2 problem, not a windows problem. ;-)

Netdrive with the SMB plugin works great with Win 7 through 10 in
my experience.

In fact, I dug up my copy of Netdrive and updated it Saturday past. This has provided me with a workaround, and a darn good one at that. The system is slightly complicated with NewsGate running on a 32bit Windows 7 machine. What I did is move my outbound Fido mail and all the associated semaphore directories, etc. to my NFS. Now OS/2 can readily talk to it w/no problems. NewsGate on the W7 machine can also talk to the NFS by default AND it can, for some reason, write (but not read) to the toss directory on the OS/2 machine. This massive rearrangement of directory locations took a few hours to work out,
with LOTS of batch and .cmd file alterations to compensate for the new drive letter added. (Good old DOS GSAR (general search and replace) was a tremendous time saver, going into each and every .bat, .cmd and ,cfg file on the BBS and IRex machines.

Previously, NewsGate was running on a 32bit XP machine, but I was really concerned about its age and vulnerability to various and sundry attacks. The NewsGate batch file ran flawlessly on it... The very same batch file had to be fully altered to make every executable in the file have a fully qualified path,
as the .bat file running under a .PIF simply would not inherit the system path properly. Once each and every call to an executable was written out with its full path the system functioned properly.

All well and good now! Yay!

Best regards,
Marc

... COLLEGE LAW #2: All exams contain questions not discussed during class.
--- timEd/2 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Sursum Corda! BBS-Huntsville,AL-bbs.sursum-corda.com (1:396/45)

Hallo Marc!

11.12.2018 20:07, Marc Lewis schrieb an Sean Dennis:

In fact, I dug up my copy of Netdrive and updated it Saturday past.
This has provided me with a workaround, and a darn good one at that.

[...]

All well and good now! Yay!

Wow, much work have you done. Using NFS is a good choice. :-)

btw, I'm copying a hugh crowd of files to/from my os2-computers with rsync and even use rsync for backups.

Best regards,
Marc

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 4d 0h 42m load: 38 proc, 175 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hello Marc,

11 Dec 18 20:07 at you wrote to me:

All well and good now! Yay!

Glad to hear it. I have been wanting to install ArcaOS on my ancient but reliable IBM NetVista which currently hosts my Max/2 setup. I've been busy in my new job as a mobile HP printer tech and just have been busy at home. I'm hoping to get it done tomorrow to see how ArcaOS behaves in 512M RAM. :D

Later,
Sean

... Life is what happens to you while you are making other plans.
--- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20170303
* Origin: Outpost BBS * Limestone, TN, USA (1:18/200)

Hello Sean.

<On 22Dec2018 19:36 Sean Dennis (1:18/200) wrote a message to Marc Lewis regarding Win 7 drive map problem >

All well and good now! Yay!

Glad to hear it. I have been wanting to install ArcaOS on my
ancient but reliable IBM NetVista which currently hosts my Max/2
setup. I've been busy in my new job as a mobile HP printer tech
and just have been busy at home. I'm hoping to get it done
tomorrow to see how ArcaOS behaves in 512M RAM. :D

Sean, I too would like to do an upgrade, but I question what will happen to my present set-up when I start the upgrade. Will the new ArcaOS preserve my old directory structure etc.? Never have gotten a clear answer as to what happens during the new OS install process.

Best regards,
Marc

... Dew knot trussed yore spell chequer two fined awl errors
--- timEd/2 1.10.y2k+
* Origin: Sursum Corda! BBS-Huntsville,AL-bbs.sursum-corda.com (1:396/45)

Hallo Marc!

23.12.2018 16:11, Marc Lewis schrieb an Sean Dennis:

Sean, I too would like to do an upgrade, but I question what will
happen to my present set-up when I start the upgrade. Will the new
ArcaOS preserve my old directory structure etc.? Never have gotten a clear answer as to what happens during the new OS install process.

ArcaOS does have the current OS/2 smp kernel 4.52. A update is not possible, because most of the programms are using the unixroot environment. Ecomstation had an option to use the unixenvironment, but arcaos does need this.

Well, there is no need to update, because arcaos does use the same smp-kernal than ecomstation 2 does. If you adopt your unixenvironment, and install all the
stuff from rpm.netlabs.org you've got the same programs running.

Just to explain, a UnixEnvironment is defined by some rexx scripts. To find you
what you need, just take a look inside the rpm from netlabs.org. Hint: 7zip does extract these rpm's like a charm.

On my Ecomstation 2.1 I've got several unixroot-environments. Some for mozilla,
some for gcc3, gcc4, gcc6 and also gcc8.1.0. Because of this, I can compile most of the unix-programms for os/2. Like I did with grep/sed/wget and so on.

I would only update to ArcaOS immediately if they adopt/port a tcp/ipv6 stack. All other stuff from then is available on netlabs or github. (If you are able to compile these programms of your own, like I do.)

Best regards,
Marc

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 3d 2h 45m load: 35 proc, 130 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hello Marc,

23 Dec 18 16:11 at you wrote to me:

Sean, I too would like to do an upgrade, but I question what will
happen to my present set-up when I start the upgrade. Will the new
ArcaOS preserve my old directory structure etc.? Never have gotten a clear answer as to what happens during the new OS install process.

ArcaOS will completely wipe the partition it installs in. There is no upgrade process.

Later,
Sean

... We do not stop playing because we are old-we grow old because we stop playing.
--- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20170303
* Origin: Outpost BBS * Limestone, TN, USA (1:18/200)

Hi Torsten.

08 Dec 18 01:05:48, you wrote to Marc Lewis:

Just deinstall the stuff, get the samba4 fileserver
from netlabs. Be sure to fetch and install samba4. samba3 isn't longer supportet with newer updates of win7.

Wait a second, is there a samba4 server for os/2?

I'm using "Samba version 3.6.25-OS/2 and OS/2-based systems v1.3.0-1054" which I thought was the latest.

And yes I can connect it from this Win7. (Not the very latest updates, tho).

Bye/2 Torsten

'Tommi

---
* Origin: IPv6 Point at [2001:470:1f15:cb0:2:221:1:1] (2:221/1.1)

Hallo Tommi!

28.12.2018 20:01, Tommi Koivula schrieb an Torsten Bamberg:

Wait a second, is there a samba4 server for os/2?

jep. There is.

I'm using "Samba version 3.6.25-OS/2 and OS/2-based systems
v1.3.0-1054" which I thought was the latest.

I know. There is also an unpublic version. current is samba 4.8
No, I'm not able to annonce this versions, because I'm compiling theese versions just for my specific Os/2 Version, also I got a huge crowd of errors running this. but it works. :-)

And yes I can connect it from this Win7. (Not the very latest updates, tho).

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

'Tommi

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 7d 18h 58m load: 36 proc, 131 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Saturday December 29 2018 04:01, Torsten Bamberg wrote to Tommi Koivula:

Wait a second, is there a samba4 server for os/2?

jep. There is.

I'm using "Samba version 3.6.25-OS/2 and OS/2-based systems
v1.3.0-1054" which I thought was the latest.

I know. There is also an unpublic version. current is samba 4.8
No, I'm not able to annonce this versions, because I'm compiling theese versions just for my specific Os/2 Version, also I got a huge crowd of errors running this. but it works. :-)

Ok. The reason I got interested is that my version of samba sometimes traps. It
is no big deal since it is restarted immediately.

And yes I can connect it from this Win7. (Not the very latest updates,
tho).

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

That's no problem, since there won't be win10 spyware in my network. :D

'Tommi

--- GoldED+/EMX 1.1.5-b20180707
* Origin: ---------------------------------->> (2:221/360)

28.12.2018 20:01, Tommi Koivula schrieb an Torsten Bamberg:

Wait a second, is there a samba4 server for os/2?

jep. There is.

[...snip...]

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections with linux boxes?

Mike
---
* SLMR 2.1a * Float on a river, forever and ever, Emily...Emily...
* Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)

On Sat, 29 Dec 2018 12:38:00 -0500 Mike Powell <1:2320/105> wrote:

Wait a second, is there a samba4 server for os/2?

jep. There is.

[...snip...]

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections with

linux

boxes?

Yep.

Well, at least my 3.6 does... :)

'Tommi

--- Sylpheed 3.7.0 (GTK+ 2.24.30; i686-pc-mingw32)
* Origin: *** smapinntpd/linux @ nntp://news.fidonet.fi *** (2:221/360)

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections with

linux

boxes?

Yep.
Well, at least my 3.6 does... :)

Thanks, I will have to try that out when I get my Warp 4 box running again.

Also, it works when the OS2 box is the server... does it also work when OS2
is the client and *nix is the server?

Mike

---
* SLMR 2.1a * Here is a loud announcement... Silence in the studio!!
* Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)

On 30.12.2018 1:27, Mike Powell wrote:

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections
with linux boxes?

Yep. Well, at least my 3.6 does... :)

Thanks, I will have to try that out when I get my Warp 4 box running again.

Also, it works when the OS2 box is the server... does it also work when OS2 is the client and *nix is the server?

Nope, it's a server. :) You need a samba client, like evfs. That's what
I'm using.

'Tommi

---
* Origin: RBB SmapiNNTPd/2 (2:221/1.0)

Hallo Tommi!

29.12.2018 11:50, Tommi Koivula schrieb an Torsten Bamberg:

Ok. The reason I got interested is that my version of samba sometimes traps. It is no big deal since it is restarted immediately.

I know. The Filelocks-processes aren't fully ported to emx. It is quite hard to
find all source passages and/or redefine all commands.
Currently I try to adopt some commands posix-like of the os2-toolkit-45.
But it's getting very slowly, because nearly everything has to be redefined. There is a posix-toolkit for emx, but it's very old and has got an very old posix-standart. Also I'm not sponsored by someone, so I have to code during my free time after work. ;-) Same with smapinntpd, I got there the same trouble.

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

That's no problem, since there won't be win10 spyware in my network.
:D

:-)
I haven't updated my local win7 computers to W10 because of this issues. If MS doesn't change their SOHO-strategy, I get rid of Windows at all and use BSD.

'Tommi

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 9d 21h 56m load: 36 proc, 131 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hallo Mike!

29.12.2018 14:38, Mike Powell schrieb an TORSTEN BAMBERG:

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections with linux boxes?

Shure. smbfs is a standart. If you only want to have a mount point (share) as client on your OS/2 machine, it is very common to use ndfs whith smbfs plugin. Ndfs works like a charm as a smb-client. Both is freely available. Take look at
hobbes or netlabs.

Ads on: Maybe you want to frequest, all of the os2 stuff is frequestable here :Ads off

;-)

If you want a proper smb-server an your OS/2 machine, get one ov the samba packs, and install them. But, as Tommi already said, some of smbd/nmbd are bugy
and tend to produce traps.

Mike

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 9d 21h 56m load: 36 proc, 131 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

From Torsten Bamberg To Tommi Koivula

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

That's no problem, since there won't be win10 spyware in my network.
:D

:-)
I haven't updated my local win7 computers to W10 because of this issues. If MS doesn't change their SOHO-strategy, I get rid of Windows at all
and use BSD.

I'll stay with win7 at home and then go to linux, which I'm slowly
learning. It is enough that I have to use win10 at work.

'Tommi

--- Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:60.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/60.
* Origin: *** smapinntpd/linux @ nntp://news.fidonet.fi *** (2:221/360)

@MSGID: <5C29948F.35.os2@capitolcityonline.net>
Hallo Mike!

29.12.2018 14:38, Mike Powell schrieb an TORSTEN BAMBERG:

Samba3 has error issues with win10 adc.

Do either of these samba versions also connect/allow connections with linux boxes?

Shure. smbfs is a standart. If you only want to have a mount point (share) as >client on your OS/2 machine, it is very common to use ndfs whith smbfs plugin. >Ndfs works like a charm as a smb-client. Both is freely available. Take look at
hobbes or netlabs.

Thanks. What I am mainly interested in would be a way to allow my linux
server to access the OS/2 Warp 4 box so that it can do a full backup of the OS/2 system on a specified interval without having to reboot the OS/2 system into a linux partition.

---
* SLMR 2.1a * Tongue-tied & twisted, just an Earth-bound misfit, I!
* Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)

Hallo Mike!

31.12.2018 10:59, Mike Powell schrieb an TORSTEN BAMBERG:

Thanks. What I am mainly interested in would be a way to allow my
linux server to access the OS/2 Warp 4 box so that it can do a full
backup of the OS/2 system on a specified interval without having to
reboot the OS/2 system into a linux partition.

You know rsync?

=##= Anfang "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=
REM Dieses Script starten, und auf dem BSD-Rechner
REM 192.168.0.19 (Unix) unter ~root/rsync
REM das Script ./backup_mbox01 starten
CD e:\dbahn\tool\rsync
rsync.exe --daemon --config=rsync.conf --no-detach -v
=##= Ende "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=

This is the 'server' script on one of my OS/2 computers.
Remotly rsync from one of the BSD Computers getting the files.

You don't need smbfs or ndfs for this.

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 11d 3h 50m load: 35 proc, 130 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

You know rsync?

No but after reading this I think I do need to know it. :)

=##= Anfang "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=
REM Dieses Script starten, und auf dem BSD-Rechner
REM 192.168.0.19 (Unix) unter ~root/rsync
REM das Script ./backup_mbox01 starten
CD e:\dbahn\tool\rsync
rsync.exe --daemon --config=rsync.conf --no-detach -v
=##= Ende "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=
This is the 'server' script on one of my OS/2 computers.
Remotly rsync from one of the BSD Computers getting the files.
You don't need smbfs or ndfs for this.

So, if I am reading this right, the rsyndeam.cmd runs on the OS/2 box,
allowing the BSD script ./backup_mbox01 to run on the BSD box. The BSD
script connects remotely to the OS/2 box.

My German translation of the comments is probably not great, so this
question may be answered, but I am thinking that the scripts run
independently and the OS/2 cmd script opens the channel for the connection
but does not cause the BSD script to run?

I assume the BSD script runs an rsync client?

This is great! :)

Mike

---
* SLMR 2.1a * A restless eye across a weary room...
* Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)

Hallo Mike!

01.01.2019 09:46, Mike Powell schrieb an TORSTEN BAMBERG:

You know rsync?

No but after reading this I think I do need to know it. :)

Ah, okay. Well, rsync uses it's own connections between two boxes.
And rsync is very fast transfering small and big files.

=##= Anfang "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=
REM Dieses Script starten, und auf dem BSD-Rechner
REM 192.168.0.19 (Unix) unter ~root/rsync
REM das Script ./backup_mbox01 starten
CD e:\dbahn\tool\rsync
rsync.exe --daemon --config=rsync.conf --no-detach -v
=##= Ende "rsyndeam.cmd" =##=
This is the 'server' script on one of my OS/2 computers.
Remotly rsync from one of the BSD Computers getting the files.
You don't need smbfs or ndfs for this.

So, if I am reading this right, the rsyndeam.cmd runs on the OS/2 box,

Yes.

allowing the BSD script ./backup_mbox01 to run on the BSD box. The
BSD script connects remotely to the OS/2 box.

Yes.

My German translation of the comments is probably not great, so this question may be answered, but I am thinking that the scripts run independently and the OS/2 cmd script opens the channel for the
connection but does not cause the BSD script to run?

Thats right.

I assume the BSD script runs an rsync client?

Sure.

this ist ./backup_mbox01 of the freebsd box:

=##= Anfang "backup_mbox01" =##=
rem -t = preserve file time and date - erhalte dateidatum
rem -h = human readable - lesbar fuer menschen
rem -v = verbose - alles anzeigen
rem -r = recursive sync - alle unterverzeichnisse auch synchronisieren
rem -- update = neu neuere Dateien transferieren

REM erst rsyndaem.cmd auf Mailbox01 192.168.0.15 starten, und dann diese
REM Datei.
REM Damit werden alle Dateien von 192.168.0.15 auf diesem Rechner gesichert.

rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_c/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_c rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_e/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_e rsync -rvht --update rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_f/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_f
REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_c/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_c
REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_e/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_e
REM rsync -rvht rsync://192.168.0.15/pub_f/ /mnt/backup/mbox01/lw/lw_f
=##= Ende "backup_mbox01" =##=

This is great! :)

Common practice to backup in the BSD-World.

Mike

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 12d 0h 04m load: 36 proc, 150 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hi Mike.

02 Jan 19 00:10:42, Torsten Bamberg wrote to you:

=##= Ende "backup_mbox01" =##=

This is great! :)

Common practice to backup in the BSD-World.

I have no rsync daemon installed in OS/2, I'm just running the rsync client from OS/2 batch file:

for %a in ( c d e f g ) (
rsync.exe -a --delete %a%:\ wat.localnet::backup\rbb\%a%
)

'Tommi


---
* Origin: *** nntp://fidonews.mine.nu *** Finland *** (2:221/6)

On 2019 Jan 02 17:09:26, you wrote to Mike Powell:

=##= Ende "backup_mbox01" =##=

This is great! :)

Common practice to backup in the BSD-World.

I have no rsync daemon installed in OS/2, I'm just running the rsync

client

from OS/2 batch file:

that what i did, too... threw everything over onto my linux box that has a much
larger drive in it...

i used a script file like this which i fired off as

shadowsync c d e f g h

yes, it is very much based on 4DOS/4OS2 scripting features... full logging of the script and rsync's actions with the logs split between each drive specified
on the command line... logs are rotated backing up the last 9 to the logs/ directory... the latest log is in the same directory where the script is located... yes, all output is TEE'd so you can see it while it runs and is logged...

yes, i also broke a cardinal rule by having the password and exclusion files in
my rsync bin/ directory... it was just easier that way...the .pass file contains just the password used by the script for that one remote machine... each of the exclusion files are one directory, filename, or wildcard filename per line... if you need different passwords for different remote rsync servers,
just copy the script to a new name and create the needed matching .pass and .exclude_* files... matching being to the script's name, of course...

example exclude file: shadowsync.exclude_c
/DMISL/
/SWAP/*.4SW
/SWAPPER.DAT
LOG0001.DAT


==== Begin "shadowsync.cmd" ====
@echo off
setlocal
set BASE_DIR=d:\os2progs\rsync
set SCR_NAME=%@UPPER[%@NAME[%0]]
set FNAMEBASE=%@LOWER[%SCR_NAME%]
set DD= JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
if '%1' EQ '' goto help

set RSYNC_PARMS=-hia --no-g --no-o --protocol=30 --progress --stats --delete --password-file=%BASE_DIR%\bin\%FNAMEBASE%.pass

goto execute

:do_mydate
set DY=%_DOW %_DAY %@SUBSTR[%DD,%@EVAL[%_MONTH * 3],3] %_YEAR
iff '%MYFLAG' eq '' then
set MYDATE= %@FORMAT[02.2,%_DAY]-%@SUBSTR[%DD,%@EVAL[%_MONTH*3],3]-%_YEAR %_TIME %SCR_NAME.CMD:
else
set MYDATE=%MYFLAG %@FORMAT[02.2,%_DAY]-%@SUBSTR[%DD,%@EVAL[%_MONTH*3],3]-%_YEAR %_TIME %SCR_NAME.CMD:
endiff
return

:execute

rem check our parameter is within the allowed range
if %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'c' .and. %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'd' .and. %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'e' .and. %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'f' .and. %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'g' .and. %@LOWER['%1'] NE 'h' goto help1
rem get our parameter and set the log file name
set PARM1=%@LOWER[%1]
set ARCLOG=%BASE_DIR\LOGS\%FNAMEBASE%_%PARM1
set SLOG=%BASE_DIR\%FNAMEBASE%_%PARM1
set SLOGS=TEE /A %SLOG%.log

pushd %BASE_DIR

iff exist %ARCLOG%9.log then
echo Delete existing %ARCLOG%9.log
del /y /q %ARCLOG%9.log
endiff
for %Z in (8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1) do (
iff exist %ARCLOG%%%Z.log then
echo Renaming %ARCLOG%%%Z.log to %ARCLOG%%@EVAL[%Z+1].log
ren /q %ARCLOG%%%Z.log %ARCLOG%%@EVAL[%Z+1].log
endiff
)
iff exist %SLOG%.log then
echo Renaming %SLOG%.log to %ARCLOG%1.log
ren /q %SLOG%.log %ARCLOG%1.log
endiff

echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [051] process executing 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [053] PARM1 is '%PARM1' 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [055] SLOG is '%SLOG' 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [060] rsync version 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
bin\rsync --version 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
timer 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
set RSYNCCMD=bin\rsync %RSYNC_PARMS --exclude-from=%BASE_DIR\bin\%FNAMEBASE.exclude_%PARM1 %PARM1:/ USER@MACHINE::REMOTE_DIR/%PARM1
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [069] ********** working on %PARM1 ********** 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [071] %RSYNCCMD 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
rem goto jump
%RSYNCCMD 2>&1 | %SLOGS

:jump
echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
gosub do_mydate
echo %MYDATE [079] ********** work on %PARM1 is done ********** 2>&1 | %SLOGS echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
timer 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo. 2>&1 | %SLOGS
echo %MYDATE [083] ********** process complete ********** 2>&1 | %SLOGS

popd
shift
if '%1' NE '' goto execute
goto end

:help1
echo.
echo parameter '%1' is invalid...

:help
echo.
echo you must specify the drive or drives to work on...
echo.
echo eg: %SCR_NAME c d e
echo.
goto end

:end
endlocal

==== End "shadowsync.cmd" ====


)\/(ark

Always Mount a Scratch Monkey
Do you manage your own servers? If you are not running an IDS/IPS yer doin' it wrong...
... Why do they call it a TV set when you only get one?
---
* Origin: (1:3634/12.73)

Hallo mark!

02.01.2019 12:36, mark lewis schrieb an Tommi Koivula:

yes, it is very much based on ----/4OS2 scripting features...

You know the scripting language rexx, buildin any OS/2 ?

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 13d 0h 48m load: 36 proc, 150 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hallo Tommi!

02.01.2019 17:09, Tommi Koivula schrieb an Mike Powell:

I have no rsync daemon installed in OS/2, I'm just running the rsync client from OS/2 batch file:
for %a in ( c d e f g ) (
rsync.exe -a --delete %a%:\ wat.localnet::backup\rbb\%a%
)

But rsync -D is running on your linux box. ;-)

Anyway, one of the Boxes need to have a daemonized rsync.

'Tommi

Bye/2 Torsten

... MAILBOX01 on OS2: up 13d 0h 48m load: 36 proc, 150 threads (tbupv1.1)
--- GoldED+ 1.1.5-18
* Origin: DatenBahn BBS Hamburg (2:240/5832)

Hi Torsten.

03 Jan 19 01:03, you wrote to me:

I have no rsync daemon installed in OS/2, I'm just running the rsync
client from OS/2 batch file:
for %a in ( c d e f g ) (
rsync.exe -a --delete %a%:\ wat.localnet::backup\rbb\%a%
)

But rsync -D is running on your linux box. ;-)

Anyway, one of the Boxes need to have a daemonized rsync.

Of course. :) Somehow I like to do it that way.

'Tommi

--- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
* Origin: telnet://v6.fidonet.fi (2:221/10)

On 2019 Jan 03 01:00:46, you wrote to me:

yes, it is very much based on ----/4OS2 scripting features...

You know the scripting language rexx, buildin any OS/2 ?

of course i do... so what? it is not easily transferrable to other OSes but any
OS that uses 4DOS and its derivitives can easily use the posted script... besides that, 4DOS scripting is much easier to understand and read... REXX always strikes me as like RPN :shrug:

)\/(ark

Always Mount a Scratch Monkey
Do you manage your own servers? If you are not running an IDS/IPS yer doin' it wrong...
... The watermelons were so big it wouldn't take many to make a dozen.
---
* Origin: (1:3634/12.73)

03 Jan 19 11:07:54, you wrote to Torsten Bamberg:

yes, it is very much based on ----/4OS2 scripting features...

You know the scripting language rexx, buildin any OS/2 ?

of course i do... so what? it is not easily transferrable to other OSes

but

any OS that uses 4DOS and its derivitives can easily use the posted script... besides that, 4DOS scripting is much easier to understand and

Yep. I never learned REXX, because I wrote all my .BATs with 4DOS, and then with 4OS2 and 4NT/TCC.

'Tommi

---
* Origin: IPv6 Point at [2001:470:1f15:cb0:2:221:1:1] (2:221/1.1)

On 2019 Jan 03 19:30:02, you wrote to me:

yes, it is very much based on ----/4OS2 scripting features...

You know the scripting language rexx, buildin any OS/2 ?

of course i do... so what? it is not easily transferrable to other
OSes but any OS that uses 4DOS and its derivitives can easily use the
posted script... besides that, 4DOS scripting is much easier to
understand and

Yep. I never learned REXX, because I wrote all my .BATs with 4DOS, and then with 4OS2 and 4NT/TCC.

yep! i learned enough of REXX to have some scripts that created launch icons for my bbs nodes... by creating them procedurally, i knew their name and so could trigger them procedurally as well... or just click on them... i had something for the mail tossing routine such that when it was running, a mailbox
with mail in it was displayed... when it was not running, the mail box icon was
invisible... it was pretty neat when i first did it... later, i removed it and just let the process run without trying to trigger the icon to show...

)\/(ark

Always Mount a Scratch Monkey
Do you manage your own servers? If you are not running an IDS/IPS yer doin' it wrong...
... Brain - the apparatus with which we think that we think.
---
* Origin: (1:3634/12.73)