Copying file0B.bin from ~/target to ~/source Copying file0A.bin from ~/target to ~/source Copying file03.bin from ~/source to ~/target Copying file02.bin from ~/source to ~/target Copying file01.bin from ~/source to ~/target We press f or Enter to confirm each change. If we press Enter, it will ask for confirmation for each change that we want to do. We can press Enter to continue, or q to quit.

This can happen either because this is the first time you have synchronized these roots, or because you have upgraded Unison to a new version with a different archive format.ĭonations to the Unison project are gratefully accepted: Warning: No archive files were found for these roots, whose canonical names are:

When we first do the sync, we’ll get this interactive prompt: $.

Let’s view the directory structure of our source and target directories: $ tree Total size is 0 speedup is 0.00 (DRY RUN) 3. Sent 189 bytes received 28 bytes 434.00 bytes/sec We can also do a dry run using the -n option, which will simulate the sync with no changes made, in order to prevent data loss: $ rsync -Pcauvn source/ target/ -v: display detailed information of what is being done.-D: preserve device files and special files.-c: skip object based on checksum, not on modified time and size.-P: display statistics of the whole transfer rather than individual files.Sent 401 bytes received 73 bytes 948.00 bytes/sec Sent 297 bytes received 76 bytes 746.00 bytes/secĪnd check our intermediate results: $ tree

First, let’s view the structure of source and target directories: $ tree

Freefilesync github