Guralp Systems CMG-DCM build <10,000 - Manual (Page 44)

CMG-EAM (Platinum Firmware)
CMG-EAMs
This architecture currently requires around 54MB of disk space for the
mirror.
GSLSRC=rsync.guralp.com/platinum-stable/CMG-DCM-mk4
rsync -EgHloprtv --exclude resolv.conf rsync://$GSLSRC .
CMG-NAMs
This architecture currently requires around 94MB of disk space for the
mirror.
GSLSRC=rsync.guralp.com/platinum-stable/CMG-NAM
rsync -EgHloprtv --exclude resolv.conf rsync://$GSLSRC .
CMG-NAM64s
This architecture currently requires around 125MB of disk space for
the mirror.
GSLSRC=rsync.guralp.com/platinum-stable/CMG-NAM64
rsync -EgHloprtv --exclude resolv.conf rsync://$GSLSRC .
Setting up a local rsync server
Your local rsync server is configured by creating the file
/etc/rsyncd.conf. If the serving host already runs an rsync server,
you should modify this file (basically, add an extra module) in order to
allow access from the EAMs to the mirror directory: we assume that
you have the knowledge to do this without further assistance. This
section covers setting up a new, dedicated rsync server.
You will need to choose a TCP port number which will not conflict
with another service on your network. The port number should be
greater than 1024 in order to avoid additional complexity. Consult
your network administrator for an available port or simply try 61616
and, if you get an error saying that the port is in use when you attempt
to start the server, choose a different random number in the range
49152 - 65535. 61616 will be used in the following example and
should be replaced with the port number you have chosen or been
allocated. If there are firewalls between your server and the EAMs,
you will need to open channels through them for this port.
You will also need to choose a module name for the server. This can
be any descriptive string but, for simplicity, it is best to stick to
numbers, lower-case letters and hyphens (-). The name platinum­
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