Replied: Sat, 05 Oct 2002 13:03:11 +0100
Replied: Justin Mason <yyyy@example.com>
Replied: Craig R Hughes <craig@hughes-family.org>
Replied: Daniel Quinlan <quinlan@pathname.com>
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Date: Sat, 5 Oct 2002 01:12:23 -0700 (PDT)
From: Craig R Hughes <craig@hughes-family.org>
To: Daniel Quinlan <quinlan@pathname.com>
Cc: Justin Mason <yyyy@example.com>,
	SpamAssassin Developers <SpamAssassin-devel@lists.sourceforge.net>
Subject: Re: [SAdev] nightly mass-check and hit-frequencies
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Daniel Quinlan wrote:

DQ> jm@jmason.org (Justin Mason) writes:
DQ> 
DQ> > But I think rsync is key; it's very efficient bandwidth-wise, and it
DQ> > allows you to select which ones you want just as well as wget would.
DQ> > (Bandwidth is a much bigger issue for me and some other of the europeans
DQ> > involved, than it would be for you guys ;)  IMO it's by far the most
DQ> > efficient and scriptable way to do this stuff, these days.
DQ> 
DQ> It must be horrible being a dial-up user in 2002.  If we can *automate*
DQ> rsync submission with good *authentication*, it would be fine with me.
DQ> The current rsync method is not sufficiently authenticated, though.

I'll take a look at it.  I'm sure there's got to be some reasonly easy way to 
have rsync carry itself over ssh and secure access using ssh keys.

DQ> > I suggest we use the hughes-family.org server for rsyncing, as we do for
DQ> > the corpus_submit stuff -- in a separate subdirectory, though! -- then
DQ> > I'll take a look at getting a nightly hit-frequencies-collation system
DQ> > going.

Ok, I'll take a look at it.

C


