Re: S3 Backup using 2.6.1b2

2009-01-12 Thread Dustin J. Mitchell
Sorry for the delay here.

On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 11:32 AM, Matt Burkhardt m...@imparisystems.com wrote:
 I'm not too sure what's going on - it takes about 10 days to run the
 backup.  Here's the results from the run that started on 12/27 and the
 results from amstatus on the backup that started running yesterday.  I
 checked S3, and it used up a little over 5000 tapes.  Is there a time /
 amount limit?

5000 tapes?  But your tapecycle is only 14.. do you mean 5000 S3 objects?

You're getting ~60k/s.  That's a little slow -- I get 115k/s on my
home system (Comcast) and 179k/s on a business DSL in Cleveland -- but
even tripling your speed will still leave you taking ~100h to upload
56G.  S3 backups are more appropriate to data sizes around 1-2G/night
(about a 7 hour backup window at your speed).  There's just no good
way to upload 56G quickly, unless you have a very fat pipe[1].

Dustin

[1] And my experiments on such a fat pipe show that Amazon has some
kind of rate limits, too, so even this isn't a great solution.  My
tests were done two years ago, so I'd be curious to know if this is
still true.

-- 
Storage Software Engineer
http://www.zmanda.com


Re: S3 Backup using 2.6.1b2

2009-01-12 Thread Dustin J. Mitchell
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Graham Wooden gra...@g-rock.net wrote:
 Also keep in mind the TCP sliding window when going over the Internet.  You
 can have a fat pipe (on both ends), but the increased hop count and the TCP
 overhead you will only get a percentage of your pipe.  In my experiences,
 they have been about less than 1/2 of the pipe.  Unless the backup is
 streamed over UDP (more efficient but no error checking).

That's a good point.  The broader point, though, is that neither
Amazon nor most of the ISPs between you and Amazon are too keen to
squeeze out every last ounce of upload speed for you, so anyone
backing up more than a few gigs nightly to Amazon is going to be
unhappy - regardless of pipe size.

Note that you can use Amanda's planner to good effect, by specifying,
say, a 2G tape size, and lots of small DLEs, thereby backing up much
more than 2G of data over the course of your dumpcycle.  I use this
technique to keep my nightly backups to about 800M.

Dustin

-- 
Storage Software Engineer
http://www.zmanda.com


RPM files for openSUSE 11.1

2009-01-12 Thread Charles Stroom

Hi,

Is there somewhere an RPM version of amanda 2.6.0 for openSuse 11.1?
I have been using amanda-backup_server-2.6.0-1.suse10.i586.rpm under
10.2, but have now upgraded to 11.1 (because 10.2 is no longer
maintained). However, I cannot find any RPM for 11.1, apart from 2.5.2,
which is in the openSuse 11.1 distri.

In case there is none, do I need to go the tarball route?  Or can I
simply use the 2.6.0 RPM version for openSUSE 10, which I still have?

Thanks for any advice,

Charles


Re: RPM files for openSUSE 11.1

2009-01-12 Thread Mario Silva Borrego
I can build for you the RPMs files if you need them
I just need to upgrade my Suse 11.0  to Suse 11.1


mario

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Charles Stroom wrote:

 Hi,

 Is there somewhere an RPM version of amanda 2.6.0 for openSuse 11.1?
 I have been using amanda-backup_server-2.6.0-1.suse10.i586.rpm under
 10.2, but have now upgraded to 11.1 (because 10.2 is no longer
 maintained). However, I cannot find any RPM for 11.1, apart from 2.5.2,
 which is in the openSuse 11.1 distri.

 In case there is none, do I need to go the tarball route?  Or can I
 simply use the 2.6.0 RPM version for openSUSE 10, which I still have?

 Thanks for any advice,

 Charles

   

begin:vcard
fn:Mario Silva Borrego
n:Silva Borrego;Mario
org:Supreme Court of New Mexico;AOC Judicial Information Division
adr:Building #5;;2905 Rodeo Park Dr. East;Santa Fe;NM;87505;US
email;internet:mario.si...@nmcourts.gov
title:Network Systems Administrator, Sr.
tel;work:505 476 6959
tel;fax:505 476 6952
tel;cell:505 660 1026
x-mozilla-html:TRUE
url:http://www.nmcourts.gov
version:2.1
end:vcard



Re: About manual translation

2009-01-12 Thread Paddy Sreenivasan
On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 2:27 AM, d_boy d_...@livedoor.com wrote:
 Hello

Which manual are you taking about?  There is a Japanese Amanda Wiki:
 http://wiki.zmanda.jp/index.php/

 I am taking about Amanda manpage in /usr/share/man/man8 directory.
 Put on Wiki is not bad idea, but I think make the Japanese
 manual version of manpage is more convenient.

 By the way, isn't someone known, is it necessary to obtain permission
 from an author in order to translate?

All wiki.zmanda.com content is available under GFDL. As long as
you are willing to contribute to
wiki under this license
(http://wiki.zmanda.com/index.php/Licenses%2C_Copyrights_and_Trademarks),
you need no permission.

Paddy


 2009/1/10, Ram TK Krishnamurthy t...@zmanda.com:

 Hello
 Which manual are you taking about?  There is a Japanese Amanda Wiki:
 http://wiki.zmanda.jp/index.php/

 May be you could put it there ?


 tk


 d_boy wrote:
 
  Hello list
 
  I am planning translating the Amanda manual currently written in
  English into Japanese language.When translation is completed,
  I also considers exhibiting the translated Japanese manual.
  In this case, do I need to get translation permission from
   all authors indicated in the Amanda manual?
 





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