Hello!
I know we're about to go a bit OT, but could you please tell me how you
eventually would recover to the last running configuration of y Debian
server by recovering also the installed packages?
I am now thinking about backing up my /etc only: do you think that would
be enough, considering t
On Tue, Sep 28, 2010 at 11:16:51PM -0700, Craig Barratt wrote:
> Robin writes:
>
> > We add a lot of stuff automatically to our backuppc configs, and
> > manually going into the UI and doing the config reload is easy
> > to forgot. Can it be done on the command line without breaking
> > any backu
Robin writes:
> We add a lot of stuff automatically to our backuppc configs, and
> manually going into the UI and doing the config reload is easy to
> forgot. Can it be done on the command line without breaking any
> backups (i.e. without restarting)?
Run this command:
INSTALLDIR/bin/Backup
Hi Flavio,
If I am honest, I only back up critical files on the system (/boot,
/lib/modules, /home, /root, /etc, /usr/local, etc) using backuppc, because I
can regenerate a Debian base install without packages in about 15 minutes,
and with a relatively small package list like is generally on a fir
Hi Flavio,
I realy think backuppc isn't the best choice, see
http://backuppc.sourceforge.net/faq/limitations.html. I've used fsarchiver
to this pourpose and, if it's needed, you can use backuppc in order to back
up files which are modified frequently, as configuration files.
Best Regards,
Rangel
Hello people.
I need to back up my Debian server, which mainly acts as a gateway
(iptables) and proxy (squid). I¹d like to back it up in a way that should
enable me to recover the whole system onto a new harddisk drive, if the
actual one would fail.
Is backupPC right for this purpose, or would it
We add a lot of stuff automatically to our backuppc configs, and
manually going into the UI and doing the config reload is easy to
forgot. Can it be done on the command line without breaking any
backups (i.e. without restarting)?
-Robin
--
http://singinst.org/ : Our last, best hope for a fant
I believe that those limits, as documented, are out of date. I know the
cygwin rsync had such a limit (but I thought it was 2 or 4G), but that has
since been resolved if using the latest distribution from cygwin. I
currently have one 68G file in one of my backups performed using SMB. Hmm,
thinki
Not an expert so I may get some of the finer details off.
> How and why did this happen?
The SMB incremental backup uses the file modification date-time as the key
to determine what should be backed up. Taking the date-time of the previous
backup this incremental is to be based off of, minus a l
Christian Völker wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm backing up several Linux (CentOS) machines. Backup qorks quite fine-
> but I can't restore to .zip.
>
Craig found a bug in Archive::Zip, opened a ticket on it in February.
Apparently, they're not too concerned with it. The latest BackupPC
3.2.0 work
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