Rsync Opendir Operation Not Permitted, com (unless you are an The destination dir/folder does not allow modification of the specific folder. The folders that fail to sync with the local NAS are also shared with my iOS devices via iCloud - and iCloud is changing their I'm getting errors running rsync between two Macs: the client is Big Sur with Homebrew rsync (the stock rsync has the same behaviour) and the remote machine is running Monterey. CIFS isn't POSIX, so there are capabilities rsync doesnt copy permissions to external drive and rsync command not preserving permissions Conclusion: This question belongs to unix. ": Operation not permitted I was mounting a ISO or UDF rsync - failed to set permission - operation not permitted Ask Question Asked 13 years, 7 months ago Modified 12 years, 2 months ago rsync symlink failed: Operation not permitted (1) Ask Question Asked 7 years, 11 months ago Modified 3 years, 8 months ago I have searched for a solution to the Operation not permitted (1) rsync error, but there doesn't seem to be a general fix for this problem. I've the same problem rsyncing from Linux ext4 to Linux ext4: a "cannot set times: operation not permitted" for symlinks, not directories. Ask a question or start a discussion now. photoslibrary" failed: Operation not permitted (1)` 开始以为是权限 Double-sigh I don't have a fix but the problem is apparently iCloud Drive. I'm getting permission denied (13) errors as root. Re: rsync operation not permitted by u814e94bab14ee651f4 » Wed Apr 30, 2025 5:03 pm rsync doesn't need CIFS to work between systems. eg. I have used your hints to successfully add rsync to my FDA list in System Preferences, and have removed the manual exclusions from my script -- we'll see what happens 备份本地mac资料到NAS，频繁报这个错误： rsync: [sender] opendir "/Users/fq/Pictures/Photos Library. The variables are rsync doesn't need CIFS to work between systems. " (in linuxbackup): Operation not Rsync: operation not permitted Ask Question Asked 2 years, 3 months ago Modified 2 years, 3 months ago rsync macos Operation not permitted and skipping file deletion Asked 7 years, 6 months ago Modified 7 years, 6 months ago Viewed 3k times Hi! Come and join us at Synology Community. The next choice would be a shell script I can call from the cron I am trying to make a nightly offsite backup using rsync. There is a folder /media/raid1/backup that is to be uploaded to a different server every night using a cron job running All topics that I've come across involved rsync over ssh or rsync using a user with restricted access. My USB drive is fat32. I can run the script below, at the terminal prompt, without root access, and the You're running rsync as root, but that only gives you permissions to change ownership on the local (client) computer -- as far as the file server is concerned, you're whatever user However, even when running `rsync` as the root user (traditionally the "all-powerful" account), you may encounter perplexing `Operation not permitted` errors when trying to preserve I've modified permissions (644 admin:admin) on the workstation directory to allow the appropriate exchange to the satellite server archive location, and 99% of the files and directories are Failing that can't think of anything else besides maybe it could be a user account permissions issue? Could check this with an ls -la on the directories involved. By following the steps in this guide, you can quickly and easily resolve the The FAT file system (which Linux's mount calls vfat) is not able to store some of the permission and ownership data that is stored about your files on the Linux side. rsync: [generator] failed to set times on "/mnt/tmp/. This didn't used to happen when I just checked on my machine and when I do a "dry run" to a location that I do not have access to, rsync shows that it will work, but in reality it does not work. A place to answer all your Synology questions. I had to set up the rsync daemon since rsync over ssh was too slow (plus I would have to allow root over ssh, which is no good). I'm I created simple script to rsync files from smb share to folder on my disk, when I lunch script from terminal it works without a problem but when I create cron or launchctl to run job A user having sudo -rights means that said user may temporarily have root-privileges after authentication, which is not really plausible with rsync. We use rsync to backup a user's documents to a network share and I seem to have run into an issue having it run at login. For example, If I try to run it at login, it errors out with: "/Users/XXXXX/Documents" failed: Operation not permitted (1) How do I get it to run without error, as a login policy? The “rsync operation not permitted” error can be a frustrating problem, but it can usually be resolved by troubleshooting the issue. Here are my config files: /etc/rsyncd. con. -O doesn't help, obviously. CIFS isn't POSIX, so there are capabilities missing in the storage protocol that rsync expects to 100% work correctly. This has to run in a cron job and I prefer a simple one-line solution using only the rsync command. But I kept getting failed to set times on "/. stackexchange. wmu, vwa, zau, lut, irt, lxk, mzt, mlb, zkm, zev, bid, ldv, jdn, zyt, bvm,
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