It's attempting to restore directly from a single FULL backup job.

I know that once it finishes generating the directory listing that I can mark 
the directory I want and then it will go ahead and restore everything in it 
including subfolders. However, option 11, from the online manual says "Item 11 
allows you to enter a list of JobIds from which you can select directories to 
be restored..... You may then enter a full path to a directory name...... All 
files in those directories will be restored, but if the directory contains 
subdirectories, nothing will be restored in the subdirectory unless you 
explicitly enter its name."

Either way, this is fine, I just really need to know if using option 11 has it 
generating a directory listing the same as the option 3 that I am using, 
because this is the part that it's taking forever on, and I'm really just 
looking for a way to get this directory restored as quickly as possible. Once 
I've gotten the directory restored, I'm going to look into improving restore 
times. (This is a Bacula system that I inherited from a previous sysadmin)

The server that Bacula is running on has 12 cores and 16GB of RAM. This 
directory listing generation has so far been running for 28 hours. Is there any 
hope of this finishing or are there any suggestions?

Thanks!

-ryan

-----Original Message-----
From: Phil Stracchino <ph...@caerllewys.net> 
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2018 3:25 PM
To: bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Bacula-users] Trying to restore, but can't

On 06/12/18 12:35, Ryan Butler wrote:

> I really just need to restore a single directory (and all of its files 
> and subdirectories), so I've been looking at option 11 (enter a list 
> of directories to restore for jobid), and it looks like I'd have to 
> manually specify all the subdirectories, which is doable. However, 
> would that option also need to "Build directory tree", and therefore 
> I'd be back at the original problem?

If you tell it to restore a directory, everything under that directory will 
automatically be included.


> Here's the details on that particular Job:
> 
> JobFiles: 2,927,789
> 
> JobBytes: 54,769,194,913 (54 GB)


How many incrementals/differentials since your last FULL?  That's almost three 
million files in that Job.  If it's got to scan a large number of
jobs ...   yeah, that could take a while.


--
  Phil Stracchino
  Babylon Communications
  ph...@caerllewys.net
  p...@co.ordinate.org
  Landline: +1.603.293.8485
  Mobile:   +1.603.998.6958

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