| 08:51:47 AM | Error | hdiutil: attach failed - no mountable file systems COMMAND => Setting ownership and access modes for '/Volumes/xxx/yyy-netBackupA.sparseimage' | 08:51:44 AM | Info | created: /Volumes/xxx/yyy-netBackupA.sparseimage Last few lines from the error log (with some of the computer names removed for security purposes) superduper created the new sparse image file and again halted with 45 sec elapsed time. after the second time, i deleted the sparse image and tried the 3rd time. i can open and mount the sparse image, but it has no files. but the backup halted with the error a few seconds after starting. superduper created the sparse image file on the sun partition. i have our sun disk nfs mounted to my mac. i'm attempting to backup for the first time to a network drive, since my regular back hard drive is now full.
With a little time you can develop a script to mirror everything from your local copy to the server (or vice versa) allowing something similar to the git pushing / pulling.I have the same error message with my system. I much prefer this workflow for long coding sessions.Īlso, as a side note, if you're stuck having to FTP files to a server because for some reason they don't have SFTP (as was the case in a recent project), you should check out lftp.
As others have pointed out, since I like vim, I probably should just do vim + ssh and have no lag, but the graphical file structure is helpful.įor times when it makes sense to do the work locally, I typically use git to record the changes and push them up to the main server. I'm not clear as to what CyberDuck offers in this regard that Transmit does not - I've used CyberDuck and it doesn't seem any better at that process. Saving the file causes Transmit to scp the changes back to the server. Each new file opened in Transmit opens a new tab in MacVim. A lot of the time I use Transmit hooked up to vim (MacVim) to edit live on the server. I've tried Transmit 4's mount as a volume and MacFuse and have found them to be buggy. UPDATE: I should have mentioned that I need to be able to do this over the open internet (securely), where I’m not connected directly to the same network as the server. So, have you used one of the following methods? Is there a configuration option I’m missing? How do you go about solving this problem? Transmit seems to have more aggressive caching (or a longer TTL on it) of filesystem details (part of what makes it feel more responsive).Macfusion allows you to easily customize a neat icon for each filesystem In Linux systems, FTPFS was initially implemented as a Linux kernel module that allows the user to mount a FTP server onto the local filesystem but it was.Transmit much more randomly just stops working and gives no indication, I just can’t browse any more and have to disconnect/reconnect.Macfusion often crashes Finder the first time I access a newly connected filesystem (and is then reasonably stable).Transmit seems more responsive, when it’s working.Mount locally using Macfusion (which uses MacFUSE), via SSH.Mount locally using Transmit 4, via SFTP or.I’ve been doing that via one of the following options, and I’m wondering if anyone out there has a better solution. To do that, I need to be able to access files as if they were local, which means either duplicating them to my machine (lame, annoying) or mounting them directly. I’ll often jump in and make smaller edits over SSH via vi, but when I’m doing something bigger I much prefer to work locally, using TextMate (I’m on a Mac, obviously). Most of my work for Automattic is done on a remote sandbox machine, somewhere in Texas.
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