docker-volume-container-rsync is to provide RSYNC access to a mounted volume. You can synchronize your local file over RSYNC into a container volume very fast.
I've moved to GHCR (Github Container Registery) and a new repository provides multi-arch images for Linux/amd64 and Linux/arm64.
I'll not remove old images but please migrate to the new location.
First, you can launch a volume container exposing a volume with rsync.
CID=$(docker run -d -p 10873:873 ghcr.io/nabeken/docker-volume-container-rsync:latest)You can connect to rsync server inside a container like this:
rsync rsync://<docker>:10873/
volume docker volumeTo sync:
rsync -avP /path/to/dir rsync://<docker>:10873/volume/Next, you can launch a container connected with the volume under /docker.
docker run -it --volumes-from $CID ubuntu /bin/shIn default, rsync server accepts a connection only from 192.168.0.0/16 and 172.16.0.0/12 for security reasons.
You can override via an environment variable like this:
docker run -d -p 10873:873 -e ALLOW='10.0.0.0/8 x.x.x.x/y' ghcr.io/nabeken/docker-volume-container-rsync:latestLet's say you want to use /data rather than /docker.
First, you must launch a volume container exposing /data directory:
CID=$(docker run --volume /data -d -e VOLUME=/data -p 10873:873 ghcr.io/nabeken/docker-volume-container-rsync:latest)Finally, you can mount the volumes from the container:
docker run -it --volumes-from $CID ubuntu /bin/sh
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