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In addition to @Richm@Richm's answeranswer Rsync uses timestamps, and size (like git does) by default to tell if a file has changed, and that rsync should update it. you can use the --checksum option to check based on a checksum instead of a timestamp.

-c, --checksum              skip based on checksum, not mod-time & size

In addition to @Richm's answer Rsync uses timestamps, and size (like git does) by default to tell if a file has changed, and that rsync should update it. you can use the --checksum option to check based on a checksum instead of a timestamp.

-c, --checksum              skip based on checksum, not mod-time & size

In addition to @Richm's answer Rsync uses timestamps, and size (like git does) by default to tell if a file has changed, and that rsync should update it. you can use the --checksum option to check based on a checksum instead of a timestamp.

-c, --checksum              skip based on checksum, not mod-time & size
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xenoterracide
xenoterracide
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In addition to @Richm's answer Rsync uses timestamps, and size (like git does) by default to tell if a file has changed, and that rsync should update it. you can use the --checksum option to check based on a checksum instead of a timestamp.

-c, --checksum              skip based on checksum, not mod-time & size