What is the default location for rsync uploads? [duplicate]

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  • Where do files rsynced to a host go?

    1 answer



I uploaded a local text file omitting the remote location and can't find the file (Ubuntu 16.04).



rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address


It's not in my home directory or anywhere else that I can tell:



find / -name dump.sql -print


I can re-upload with a remote location, but would like to at least find and remove that 6GB dump that I'm not using.







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marked as duplicate by muru, Thomas, Fabby, David Foerster, Zanna command-line
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This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • You miss : after user@ip-address.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:50










  • Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:52










  • You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:53






  • 1




    Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:55






  • 1




    @ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
    – Videonauth
    Aug 16 at 19:56














up vote
5
down vote

favorite
1













This question already has an answer here:



  • Where do files rsynced to a host go?

    1 answer



I uploaded a local text file omitting the remote location and can't find the file (Ubuntu 16.04).



rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address


It's not in my home directory or anywhere else that I can tell:



find / -name dump.sql -print


I can re-upload with a remote location, but would like to at least find and remove that 6GB dump that I'm not using.







share|improve this question














marked as duplicate by muru, Thomas, Fabby, David Foerster, Zanna command-line
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Aug 17 at 17:08


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  • You miss : after user@ip-address.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:50










  • Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:52










  • You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:53






  • 1




    Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:55






  • 1




    @ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
    – Videonauth
    Aug 16 at 19:56












up vote
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up vote
5
down vote

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1






This question already has an answer here:



  • Where do files rsynced to a host go?

    1 answer



I uploaded a local text file omitting the remote location and can't find the file (Ubuntu 16.04).



rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address


It's not in my home directory or anywhere else that I can tell:



find / -name dump.sql -print


I can re-upload with a remote location, but would like to at least find and remove that 6GB dump that I'm not using.







share|improve this question















This question already has an answer here:



  • Where do files rsynced to a host go?

    1 answer



I uploaded a local text file omitting the remote location and can't find the file (Ubuntu 16.04).



rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address


It's not in my home directory or anywhere else that I can tell:



find / -name dump.sql -print


I can re-upload with a remote location, but would like to at least find and remove that 6GB dump that I'm not using.





This question already has an answer here:



  • Where do files rsynced to a host go?

    1 answer









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 17 at 3:39









muru

129k19271462




129k19271462










asked Aug 16 at 19:47









ow3n

20017




20017




marked as duplicate by muru, Thomas, Fabby, David Foerster, Zanna command-line
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marked as duplicate by muru, Thomas, Fabby, David Foerster, Zanna command-line
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Aug 17 at 17:08


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • You miss : after user@ip-address.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:50










  • Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:52










  • You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:53






  • 1




    Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:55






  • 1




    @ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
    – Videonauth
    Aug 16 at 19:56
















  • You miss : after user@ip-address.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:50










  • Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:52










  • You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
    – Arkadiusz Drabczyk
    Aug 16 at 19:53






  • 1




    Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:55






  • 1




    @ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
    – Videonauth
    Aug 16 at 19:56















You miss : after user@ip-address.
– Arkadiusz Drabczyk
Aug 16 at 19:50




You miss : after user@ip-address.
– Arkadiusz Drabczyk
Aug 16 at 19:50












Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:52




Yeah, I used rsync -chavzP dump.sql user@ip-address:/home/user to fix it. So what happened to my first file? According to my terminal it uploaded.
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:52












You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
– Arkadiusz Drabczyk
Aug 16 at 19:53




You should have user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.
– Arkadiusz Drabczyk
Aug 16 at 19:53




1




1




Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:55




Ah! There it is, on my local. Without that : rsync assumed remote credentials was a filename. Thanks @ArkadiuszDrabczyk :-)
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:55




1




1




@ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
– Videonauth
Aug 16 at 19:56




@ArkadiuszDrabczyk can you please formulate this as an answer and post it? :)
– Videonauth
Aug 16 at 19:56










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
11
down vote



accepted










You miss : after user@ip-address. Without that you will create
user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.






share|improve this answer




















  • Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:59

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
11
down vote



accepted










You miss : after user@ip-address. Without that you will create
user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.






share|improve this answer




















  • Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:59














up vote
11
down vote



accepted










You miss : after user@ip-address. Without that you will create
user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.






share|improve this answer




















  • Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:59












up vote
11
down vote



accepted







up vote
11
down vote



accepted






You miss : after user@ip-address. Without that you will create
user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.






share|improve this answer












You miss : after user@ip-address. Without that you will create
user@ip-address file in the directory where you ran rsync.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 16 at 19:57









Arkadiusz Drabczyk

94949




94949











  • Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:59
















  • Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
    – ow3n
    Aug 16 at 19:59















Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:59




Thanks! I found the file (on my local machine) and removed it.
– ow3n
Aug 16 at 19:59


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