the syntax to transfer a file from your local system to a remote server. It is also called a “push” operation.

 how to transfer a file from a remote server to your local system, also called a “pull” operation.

If you add the -r option, RSync will execute a recursive file transfer. This is useful when working with directories.

The -a flag is used to preserve symbolic links while transferring files. The archive flag also preserves special and device files, modification times, and permissions from the source directory.

compress files using the -z flag. Compressing files can reduce network load and speed up file transfer.

You can use the -P flag to know the progress of the file transfer. With Rsync, you can also resume file transfers if they are interrupted.You can use the -P flag to know the progress of the file transfer. With Rsync, you can also resume file transfers if they are interrupted.

the verbose command can help you understand every step of the file transfer. You can use the -v flag 

use the help command with RSnsc to get a list of all the options and flags

 Rsync’s --backup option can be used to store backups of important files. It’s used in conjunction with the --backup-dir option, which specifies the directory where the backup files should be stored

you can override that exclusion for files that match a different pattern by using the --include= option

You can change this behavior with the --delete option. Before using this option, you can use -n, the --dry-run option, to perform a test to prevent unwanted data loss

 if you were to run rsync with -azP again, you’ll notice in the output how Rsync intelligently re-copies only the changed files