not possible (e.g. in laptops).
at destination side for a full backup solution.
Use fssync --help to get the complete list of options.
Look at -c option if you wonder whether your database matches the destination directory.
automatically creates the database and copy all dirs/files to remote host.
partitions, if you want to preserve the usual mount points like /dev, /proc, etc.
speed up your SSH connection.
anymore. Once they are deleted on the remote side, all checked flags are reset.
of the local host (or something similar like a power failure).
nothing to do for most cases.
others, so fssync is not suitable for hot backuping of databases.
With Btrfs, you can get consistency by snapshotting at source side.
faster than the well-known rsync .
it doesn't know by a non-folder).  So in any case, it is advised to rebuild the DB.
by running fssync again as soon as possible, so that the  same  changes  are  replayed.
also -c option, with does some partial checking.
operations  that  need  to  temporarily  alter  a  directory that is not being checked.
source (or with same user/group names if --map-users option is given).