What is your current rclone version (output from rclone version)?

v1.55.0

What problem are you are trying to solve?

Help user with the error.

How do you think rclone should be changed to solve that?

2021/04/22 22:27:01 ERROR : Google Photos/2016/10/VID_20161015_234919.mp4: corrupted on transfer: MD5 hash differ "a9f23639b60607a0571312a999e6ac84" vs "910b8923f1d

postcss before v8.2.10 (used by the React UI) is affected by CVE-2021-23368 (see https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2021-23368)

Output from npm list postcss:

+-- react-scripts@3.4.4
| +-- css-loader@3.4.2
| | +-- icss-utils@4.1.1
| | | `-- postcss@7.0.35  deduped
| | +-- postcss@7.0.35
| | +-- postcss-modules-extract-imports@2.0.0
| | | `-- postcss@7.0.35  dedupe

The current system tests use the default admin user for all requests.

The auth test should create users with less privileges and check actions are passing or blocked according to the permissions.

I am synching my local repo to a Wasabi S3 bucket daily. I am capturing the output from the cron job and have that one sent as an e-mail to myself. The output of the sync-to command is reallly… lengthy and I am actually not interested in that output.

How about adding the --no-progress option to this command, so it only outputs any errors ans not the whole progress?

This is motivated by #5703. Applications may need to persist the state of pagination iterators, for example, because they are implementing a web service that returns pages of results.

I suggested this API:

struct Page {
  std::vector<std::string> bucket_names;
  std::string reader_state;
};

Page BucketsPage(gcs::Client client, std::string reader_state) {
  auto reader = client.

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
I'm using drone-cache for a Rust project to cache the target directory, which contains compiled modules for all of my project's dependencies, so that the pipeline doesn't have to rebuild everything from scratch (it takes a looong time!). Unfortunately the target directory tends to grow very large (often several GBs), so I'd li