42 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
42 lines
1.7 KiB
Plaintext
# defaults file for rsync daemon mode
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# start rsync in daemon mode from init.d script?
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# only allowed values are "true", "false", and "inetd"
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# Use "inetd" if you want to start the rsyncd from inetd,
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# all this does is prevent the init.d script from printing a message
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# about not starting rsyncd (you still need to modify inetd's config yourself).
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RSYNC_ENABLE=false
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# which file should be used as the configuration file for rsync.
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# This file is used instead of the default /etc/rsyncd.conf
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# Warning: This option has no effect if the daemon is accessed
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# using a remote shell. When using a different file for
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# rsync you might want to symlink /etc/rsyncd.conf to
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# that file.
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# RSYNC_CONFIG_FILE=
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# what extra options to give rsync --daemon?
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# that excludes the --daemon; that's always done in the init.d script
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# Possibilities are:
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# --address=123.45.67.89 (bind to a specific IP address)
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# --port=8730 (bind to specified port; default 873)
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RSYNC_OPTS=''
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# run rsyncd at a nice level?
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# the rsync daemon can impact performance due to much I/O and CPU usage,
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# so you may want to run it at a nicer priority than the default priority.
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# Allowed values are 0 - 19 inclusive; 10 is a reasonable value.
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RSYNC_NICE=''
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# run rsyncd with ionice?
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# "ionice" does for IO load what "nice" does for CPU load.
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# As rsync is often used for backups which aren't all that time-critical,
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# reducing the rsync IO priority will benefit the rest of the system.
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# See the manpage for ionice for allowed options.
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# -c3 is recommended, this will run rsync IO at "idle" priority. Uncomment
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# the next line to activate this.
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# RSYNC_IONICE='-c3'
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# Don't forget to create an appropriate config file,
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# else the daemon will not start.
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