Next |
Prev |
Up |
Top
|
JOS Index |
JOS Pubs |
JOS Home |
Search
I used the ``rsync -auv'' command so that in the unlikely
event the new computer had a newer file, it would be left alone (the
`-u' option). Below, let bh denote the backup host (my
server) and let bd denote the backup directory on that host
(such as /Backups/MacBookPro).
sudo tcsh
rsync -av bh:bd/Users/me/ /Users/me
mkdir /opt
rsync -av bh:bd/opt/ /opt
mkdir /usr/local
rsync -av bh:bd/usr/local/ /usr/local
rsync -auv bh:bd/Library/ /Library
rsync -auv bh:bd/Applications/ /Applications
rsync -auv bh:bd/Developer/ /Developer
After the above copies, I updated the Mac itself in the usual way
(Software Update in the Apple menu) and redid misc. configuration
items described in §5.4, such as adjusting my shell,
making caps-lock ctrl, and setting various defaults with
dwrite.
The above is a bit conservative (avoiding most system-file copying),
but since there was about a two-year difference in the hardware age, I
did not want to simply do ``rsync -auv bh:bd/ /,'' even
though I think it should probably work
.
Next |
Prev |
Up |
Top
|
JOS Index |
JOS Pubs |
JOS Home |
Search
Download mycomputers.pdf
[Comment on this page via email]