09-28-2015
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jim mcnamara
You may want to use ssh -e none, which turns off escapes.
I investigated that, it turns out ssh only does that when it allocates a terminal, hence -T to avoid that.
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
mkuzip
MKUZIP(8) BSD System Manager's Manual MKUZIP(8)
NAME
mkuzip -- compress disk image for use with geom_uzip(4) class
SYNOPSIS
mkuzip [-v] [-o outfile] [-s cluster_size] infile
DESCRIPTION
The mkuzip utility compresses a disk image file so that the geom_uzip(4) class will be able to decompress the resulting image at run-time.
This allows for a significant reduction of size of disk image at the expense of some CPU time required to decompress the data each time it is
read. The mkuzip utility works in two phases:
1. An infile image is split into clusters; each cluster is compressed using zlib(3).
2. The resulting set of compressed clusters along with headers that allow locating each individual cluster is written to the output file.
The options are:
-o outfile
Name of the output file outfile. The default is to use the input name with the suffix .uzip.
-s cluster_size
Split the image into clusters of cluster_size bytes, 16384 bytes by default. The cluster_size should be a multiple of 512 bytes.
-v Display verbose messages.
NOTES
The compression ratio largely depends on the cluster size used. For large cluster sizes (16K and higher), typical compression ratios are
only 1-2% less than those achieved with gzip(1). However, it should be kept in mind that larger cluster sizes lead to higher overhead in the
geom_uzip(4) class, as the class has to decompress the whole cluster even if only a few bytes from that cluster have to be read.
The mkuzip utility inserts a short shell script at the beginning of the generated image, which makes it possible to ``run'' the image just
like any other shell script. The script tries to load the geom_uzip(4) class if it is not loaded, configure the image as an md(4) disk
device using mdconfig(8), and automatically mount it using mount_cd9660(8) on the mount point provided as the first argument to the script.
EXIT STATUS
The mkuzip utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
SEE ALSO
gzip(1), zlib(3), geom(4), geom_uzip(4), md(4), mdconfig(8), mount_cd9660(8)
AUTHORS
Maxim Sobolev <sobomax@FreeBSD.org>
BSD
March 17, 2006 BSD