sent 7050494 bytes received 394481 bytes 23823.92 bytes/sec
bandwidth actually is b/s, so your bandwidth is 23823.92 bytes/sec as shown in the output from rsync.
As for the total file size you have uploaded or downloaded this can very much differ from the actual file size on the system because rsync compresses the data while in transfer.
On top of all this rsync uses up bandwidth for itself for the administration for the process. So if you do not compress you will have more data transfered simply because rsync needs to find out about the files on both ends, further it needs to create dirs etc.
so the total that was actuallty send an received is the sum of both items above.
jobst
On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 10:11:31AM +0800, Fajar Priyanto (fajarpri@arinet.org) wrote:
Hi guys, Can pls help me interpret the result of this rsync? I can't tell how much bandwidth the rsync traffic takes. Is it "Total transferred file size" or at the bottom "sent and received bytes"? Thank you.
**start** Fri Mar 26 10:01:01 SGT 2010 Number of files: 183773 Number of files transferred: 146 Total file size: 14709183792 bytes Total transferred file size: 406655731 bytes Literal data: 1765746 bytes Matched data: 404889985 bytes File list size: 5024820 File list generation time: 27.024 seconds File list transfer time: 0.000 seconds Total bytes sent: 7050494 Total bytes received: 394481
sent 7050494 bytes received 394481 bytes 23823.92 bytes/sec total size is 14709183792 speedup is 1975.72 **end** Fri Mar 26 10:06:33 SGT 2010 _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos