1. Test rsync over ssh
(with password):
Do a rsync to make sure it asks for the password for your account on the remote server, and successfully copies the files to the remote server.
The following example will synchronize the local folder /home/ramesh to the remote folder /backup/ramesh (on 192.168.200.10 server).
This should ask you for the password of your account on the remote server.
rsync -avz -e ssh /home/ramesh/ ramesh@192.168.200.10:/backup/ramesh/
2. ssh-keygen generates keys.
Now setup ssh so that it doesn’t ask for password when you perform ssh. Use ssh-keygen on local server to generate public and private keys.
Do a rsync to make sure it asks for the password for your account on the remote server, and successfully copies the files to the remote server.
The following example will synchronize the local folder /home/ramesh to the remote folder /backup/ramesh (on 192.168.200.10 server).
This should ask you for the password of your account on the remote server.
rsync -avz -e ssh /home/ramesh/ ramesh@192.168.200.10:/backup/ramesh/
2. ssh-keygen generates keys.
Now setup ssh so that it doesn’t ask for password when you perform ssh. Use ssh-keygen on local server to generate public and private keys.
