Push and pull network filesystems with ccgfs

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10-01-2008

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Push and pull network filesystems with ccgfs

10-01-2008 01:00 AM
The CC Network Filesystem (ccgfs) lets you mount filesystems over the network using either the push or pull model for connections. Most network filesystems use the pull model, where the client mounts a network share and all connections originate from the client. Using the push model for network shares means that all connections originate from the server. The push model has advantages when you want a machine on your network demilitarized zone (DMZ) to access a file server through a firewall.

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

smd-push

smd-push(1)						 Sync Mail Dir (smd) documentation					       smd-push(1)

NAME

       smd-push - syncs the remote mail dir letting the local one untouched

SYNOPSIS

       smd-push [-d|--dry-run] [-v|--verbose] [-s|--show-tags] [-t|--template-only]
		[-n|--no-delete] [endpoint]

DESCRIPTION

       smd-push performs in the remote maildir all the changes that were performed on the local one.

       No changes are made on the local maildir. Use smd-pull(1) for that.

       Refer to smd-config(5) for the configuration file format.

OPTIONS

       -v --verbose
	      Verbose output

       -s --show-tags
	      Machine readable output

       -d --dry-run
	      Do not perform any action for real

       -n --no-delete
	      Do not propagate deletions

       -t --template-only
	      Just create a template configuration file if none

       endpoint
	      Is the suffix for the name of the configuration file to use. If it is omitted, the configuration file ~/.smd/config.default is used.

FILES

       ~/.smd/config.*	~/.smd/hooks/pre-push.d/ ~/.smd/hooks/post-push.d/

SEE ALSO

       mddiff(1), smd-server(1), smd-client(1), smd-pull(1), smd-loop(1), smd-config(5)

AUTHOR

       Enrico Tassi <gares@fettunta.org>

								   11 June 2012 						       smd-push(1)

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