Am Freitag, den 28.10.2005, 14:28 +0200 schrieb Thomas Wegner: Hello. I will answer to myself. > Am Freitag, den 28.10.2005, 13:07 +0200 schrieb Alexander Jolk: > > > >>Could you try without a changer, or debug your changer script? That > > >>might be the problem. > > > > > > I have no changer and in amanda.conf is no changer defined. > > > ---------------------------------------------- > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ amtape backup_woche device > > > amtape: no tpchanger specified in "/etc/amanda/backup_woche/amanda.conf" > > > ------------------------------------------------- > > > > That's an error message I believe, even though it's not evidently worded > > as such. You seem to have specified runtapes > 1 without giving a > > changer. Either configure a changer if you want more than one tape per > > run, or just set runtapes to 1. > No, I didn't configured any changer or any runtapes. This is my > amanda.conf: I took a look at the FAQ on www.amanda.org and read the "how to configure tape changer" chapter. One suggestions is to set runtapes to 1 as you wrote and comment out tpchanger. But this won't work on my machine. The error message is the same as ever. Then I've tried 'runtapes 1000' and 'tpchanger "chg-manual" '. This seems to work. But I wonder about the short time amanda uses for backup my /home directory. How can I proof if backup was correct? When I start 'amrecover -C /etc/amanda/backup_woche/ -s localhost -t localhost' as user backup amanda tells me that amrecover must run as root. When I start amrecover as root the following message appears: ------------------------%<------------------------------------------ [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/tommi # amrecover -C /etc/amanda/backup_woche/ -s localhost -t localhost AMRECOVER Version 2.4.5. Contacting server on localhost ... 220 chef AMANDA index server (2.4.5) ready. 500 Access not allowed: [access as backup not allowed from [EMAIL PROTECTED] amandahostsauth failed -----------------%<------------------------------------------------
In /root/.amandahosts is an entry 'localhost root'. Has anyone an idea? Thomas
