Re: Still confused (was Re: ** Emegancy Request **)
Quoting Cam Ellison ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): Sorry this is a bit long, but I'm still confused... On Fri, 18 Aug 2000 13:20:11 -0500, Brian E. Ermovick wrote: I've remapped partitions or even upgraded across drives just by using cp - mke2fs the new drive (assuming the partition is large enough to hold all the data), then: mount /dev/hdxx /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt Let me get this straight.. I'm not sure why you attached your comment to this message, as it doesn't seem to me a good way of doing the task that you want to do. (Admittedly, the original poster, bill, was rather ambiguous about what he wanted to do.) I am in the position of having to transfer my entire system to a new drive. I will have to mount it initially as hdc. I'm going to assume that you have your old system spread over multiple partitions and you want to keep it that way. So I should mke2fs, and create swap, root, usr, and var partitions on the new drive (I assume under new names, like /newswap), as: Yes, but you don't need new names. When you mke2fs them, they are just /dev/hdcX and have no name. hdc2 becomes root hdc3 becomes swap hdc4 becomes usr hdc5 becomes var hdc6 (maybe) becomes something else Well, the numbers are odd looking. What's in partition 1? It has to be an extended partition to contain partitions 5 upwards. Personally, in the absence of another OS, I'd have hdc1 swap hdc2 / hdc3 /usr hdc4 /foo (which contains /foo/var /foo/tmp and /foo/home) or you might have, say, hdc1 swap hdc2 / hdc3 /usr hdc4 extended containing: hdc5 /var hdc6 /tmp hdc7 /home but you have to choose your own scheme according to your prejudices. I now use a 50--60MB / partition where the biggies are split off. Now let's do the copying. First the root partition. Assume it's going to be on hdc2, as in all the examples above. mount /dev/hdc2 /mnt cd / find -xdev | cpio -damp /mnt umount /mnt That copies everything in your present / partition into the new one, but only the files within the partition, not any directory trees like /usr that have been mounted separately. To do another partition, like /usr : mount /dev/hdc3 /mnt cd /usr find -xdev | cpio -damp /mnt umount /mnt and the same thing for other partitions. At the end, you need to check your new /etc/fstab with mount /dev/hdc2 /mnt edit /mnt/etc/fstab and ditto for lilo. If you're going to (a) boot from a floppy and (b) remove the old disk or swap the IDE cables round, then there's no need to change a-c as you'll always be booting into hda. You only need to correct any changed partition numbers. When you boot the new disk from a floppy, check the /etc/lilo.conf and rerun lilo. Then see if it boots correctly. If you have problems understanding this, do post your existing partioning scheme (/etc/fstab will do nicely) and your intended one. If you're splitting or merging partitons, you have to do certain things slightly differently, and I can hardly post every detail of every instance. Cheers, -- Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tel: +44 1908 653 739 Fax: +44 1908 655 151 Snail: David Wright, Earth Science Dept., Milton Keynes, England, MK7 6AA Disclaimer: These addresses are only for reaching me, and do not signify official stationery. Views expressed here are either my own or plagiarised.
Still confused (was Re: ** Emegancy Request **)
Sorry this is a bit long, but I'm still confused... On Fri, 18 Aug 2000 13:20:11 -0500, Brian E. Ermovick wrote: I've remapped partitions or even upgraded across drives just by using cp - mke2fs the new drive (assuming the partition is large enough to hold all the data), then: mount /dev/hdxx /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt Let me get this straight.. I am in the position of having to transfer my entire system to a new drive. I will have to mount it initially as hdc. So I should mke2fs, and create swap, root, usr, and var partitions on the new drive (I assume under new names, like /newswap), as: hdc2 becomes root hdc3 becomes swap hdc4 becomes usr hdc5 becomes var hdc6 (maybe) becomes something else and then (literally) the next commands are: mount /dev/hdc2 /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt or are you using /mnt to refer to the new mountpoint (is this the right name to call it? I'm still pretty new at this), so it should be: mount /dev/hdc2 /newroot mkdir /newroot/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt et cetera... If I don't want to rename everything /newswap, /newroot, etc. (at least permanently), how do I do this? I assume if I move the hard drive to a new location, I need to boot from a floppy and rewrite /etc/fstab to alter the assignments. Can I do this to rename the partitions? TIA Cam Cam Ellison, Ph.D., R.Psych. [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED] From the lovely Sunshine Coast, where it only SEEMS to rain.
Re: Still confused (was Re: ** Emegancy Request **)
You might want to look at the Disk Upgrade mini How-To. Sorry this is a bit long, but I'm still confused... On Fri, 18 Aug 2000 13:20:11 -0500, Brian E. Ermovick wrote: I've remapped partitions or even upgraded across drives just by using cp - mke2fs the new drive (assuming the partition is large enough to hold all the data), then: mount /dev/hdxx /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt Let me get this straight.. I am in the position of having to transfer my entire system to a new drive. I will have to mount it initially as hdc. So I should mke2fs, and create swap, root, usr, and var partitions on the new drive (I assume under new names, like /newswap), as: hdc2 becomes root hdc3 becomes swap hdc4 becomes usr hdc5 becomes var hdc6 (maybe) becomes something else and then (literally) the next commands are: mount /dev/hdc2 /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt or are you using /mnt to refer to the new mountpoint (is this the right name to call it? I'm still pretty new at this), so it should be: mount /dev/hdc2 /newroot mkdir /newroot/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt et cetera... If I don't want to rename everything /newswap, /newroot, etc. (at least permanently), how do I do this? I assume if I move the hard drive to a new location, I need to boot from a floppy and rewrite /etc/fstab to alter the assignments. Can I do this to rename the partitions? TIA Cam Cam Ellison, Ph.D., R.Psych. [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED] From the lovely Sunshine Coast, where it only SEEMS to rain. -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- -- Shaul Karl [EMAIL PROTECTED] Donate free food to the world's hungry: see http://www.thehungersite.com
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 04:54:42PM -0500, Nathan E Norman wrote On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 12:17:28AM +0300, Shaul Karl wrote: For some reason that I do not understand the authors of the Hrad Disk Upgrade Mini How-To claim about this or very similar one that Previous versions of the Mini How-To stated that you could also use tar to copy the disk, but this method was found to have a bug. tar doesn't deal well with device files. Also, last I checked it didn't correctly handle hard links or sparse files, and ignored sockets entirely (not necessarily a big deal). I use afio for this kind of thing, and it's never failed me yet. e.g.: # find / -xdev -path '/lost+found' -prune -o -print | afio -p /newroot John P. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.mdt.net.au/~john Debian Linux admin support:technical services
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:17:08PM +1000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Thanks in Advance Bill I've remapped partitions or even upgraded across drives just by using cp - mke2fs the new drive (assuming the partition is large enough to hold all the data), then: mount /dev/hdxx /mnt mkdir /mnt/mnt mkdir /proc/mnt cp -av /bin /mnt cp -av /sbin /mnt cp -av /usr /mnt cp -av /home /mnt cp -av /dev /mnt The only thing that can't be cp'd is proc, but proc is re-created on the next boot, anyway. I've never had a single problem with this (except when I forgot to mke2fs the drive, and accidentally copied to a vfat partition). But you might be meaning something other than what I'm thinking here... Good luck anyways :) - Brian -- .oO(You know you've been using computers too long when you can actually come up with something that can be abbreviated as lgtkmozembed) (quoted from GyrosGeie on irc #mashpotato)
Re: Duplicating a file system / re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 10:38:20AM +1200, Dan Griffiths wrote: This command will take care of duplicating everything including device files and permissions: find source dir -mount | cpio -dumpv target dir I have a (bigger) SCSI disk that I want to move my system onto. (Currently my system lives on a smaller IDE disk) I created a /boot, a swap and a / partition on /dev/sda: # fdisk -l /dev/sda Disk /dev/sda: 255 heads, 63 sectors, 131 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 bytes Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System /dev/sda1 * 1 3 24066 83 Linux /dev/sda2 411 64260 82 Linux swap /dev/sda312 131963900 83 Linux I next mkXX'ed them and mounted /boot and / under the two mount points /mnt/newboot and /mnt/newslash, respectively. After that, I did the command described above to copy over everything. Next, I adjusted /mnt/newslash/etc/fstab to reflect the new disk. I also adjusted lilo.conf accordingly and ran lilo -C /mnt/newslash/etc/lilo.conf. Now, I suppose if I boot up next time, this should work just fine, correct? I can't actually test this right now as I am recompiling a kernel on a different box that I ssh'ed to from this box... :) So, does anyone have any suggestions / comments on this topic? Sven
Re: Duplicating a file system / re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 08:53:29PM +0200, Sven Burgener wrote On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 10:38:20AM +1200, Dan Griffiths wrote: This command will take care of duplicating everything including device files and permissions: find source dir -mount | cpio -dumpv target dir I have a (bigger) SCSI disk that I want to move my system onto. (Currently my system lives on a smaller IDE disk) I created a /boot, a swap and a / partition on /dev/sda: # fdisk -l /dev/sda Disk /dev/sda: 255 heads, 63 sectors, 131 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 bytes Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System /dev/sda1 * 1 3 24066 83 Linux /dev/sda2 411 64260 82 Linux swap /dev/sda312 131963900 83 Linux I next mkXX'ed them and mounted /boot and / under the two mount points /mnt/newboot and /mnt/newslash, respectively. After that, I did the command described above to copy over everything. Next, I adjusted /mnt/newslash/etc/fstab to reflect the new disk. I also adjusted lilo.conf accordingly and ran lilo -C /mnt/newslash/etc/lilo.conf. This step may cause you trouble. Unless you used paths like /mnt/newslash/vmlinuz in /mnt/newslash/etc/lilo.conf then lilo will be pointing to your old kernel/other files; this shouldn't be a problem the first time you boot, but you'll need to run lilo again to get things sorted and stable. Now, I suppose if I boot up next time, this should work just fine, correct? I can't actually test this right now as I am recompiling a kernel on a different box that I ssh'ed to from this box... :) So, does anyone have any suggestions / comments on this topic? While many BIOS/SCSI combinations play nicely together, many combinations also have real and sometimes intractable issues over booting. In your position I'd probably make a boot floppy, just in case. John P. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.mdt.net.au/~john Debian Linux admin support:technical services
** Emegancy Request **
Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Thanks in Advance Bill
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Thanks in Advance Bill ( cd old-mount-point ; tar cf - . ) | ( cd new-mount-point ; tar xf - ) HTH Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ^X^C q quit :q ^C end x exit ZZ ^D ? help .
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Thu, 17 Aug 2000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Well, this depends on what you *really* want to do. From above it sounds like you want to mirror the files, etc (ie. without regard for partitions, etc, on the disk). If so, have a look at GNU tar. The man page documents options for preserving file attributes. I've done lots of backups with GNU tar and had no problems restoring files with the correct attributes. If you're looking at mirroring the hard disk *itself*.. hmm... I'd have a look at GNU dd, but perhaps some one else on the list might have a (better?) suggestion if that's the case. Cheers, Marcus -- . ,,$, Marcus Crafter ;$' ':Computer Systems Engineer $: : Open Software Associates GmbH $ o_)$$$: 82-84 Mainzer Landstrasse ;$,_/\ :' 60327 Frankfurt Germany ' /( \_' Email : [EMAIL PROTECTED] .Business Hours : +49 69 9757 200 : After Hours: +49 69 49086750
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:17:08PM +1000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact man dd -- Thomas Guettler Office: guettli_NoSpam_interface-business.de www.interface-business.de Private:guettli_NoSpam_gmx.de http://yi.org/guettli (Replace _NoSpam_ with @)
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Thomas Guettler wrote: On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:17:08PM +1000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact man dd -- Thomas Guettler Office: guettli_NoSpam_interface-business.de www.interface-business.de Private:guettli_NoSpam_gmx.de http://yi.org/guettli (Replace _NoSpam_ with @) -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null what about rsync ?? -- ++-+ | Marcello Mezzanotti [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Amiga 1200/18Mb | | UOL System Administrator [EMAIL PROTECTED] | AmigaOS 3.1 | | C, Pascal, PHP, Zope, SQL, Arexx Programmer| | | Star Trek, UNIX, Amiga Computers, BOFH | | | http://www.mezzanet.pt.eu.orgICQ: 1845241 |K6-2 450 64Mb | ++Linux 2.2.16 | | Amiga: The Computer For Creative Minds |FreeBSD4.1 | |Linux: The Choice of The Next Generation| | ++-+ Oh my God, they killed INIT, you BASTARDS
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:42:19AM -0300, Marcello Mezzanotti wrote: Thomas Guettler wrote: On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:17:08PM +1000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact man dd -- Thomas Guettler Office: guettli_NoSpam_interface-business.de www.interface-business.de Private:guettli_NoSpam_gmx.de http://yi.org/guettli (Replace _NoSpam_ with @) -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null what about rsync ?? Might not work for devices and such. Depends on what exactly you want to do. If it's a one time copy dd will probably be faster anyway. Nico It has been said that there are only two businesses refer to customers as users: illegal drug trade and the computer industry. Nico De Ranter Sony Service Center (SDCE/DME-B) Sint Stevens Woluwestraat 55 (Rue de Woluwe-Saint-Etienne) 1130 Brussel (Bruxelles), Belgium, Europe, Earth Telephone: +32 2 724 86 41 Telefax: +32 2 726 26 86 e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Nico De Ranter wrote: On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:42:19AM -0300, Marcello Mezzanotti wrote: Thomas Guettler wrote: On Thu, Aug 17, 2000 at 11:17:08PM +1000, Bill wrote: Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact man dd -- Thomas Guettler Office: guettli_NoSpam_interface-business.de www.interface-business.de Private:guettli_NoSpam_gmx.de http://yi.org/guettli (Replace _NoSpam_ with @) -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null what about rsync ?? Might not work for devices and such. Depends on what exactly you want to do. If it's a one time copy dd will probably be faster anyway. Nico if both fs are mounted, i believe its the best way. and he can do a 2nd or even 3rd rsync to garantee that the fs are equal if not, rsync doesnt work :) marcello ps: sorry my poor english -- ++-+ | Marcello Mezzanotti [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Amiga 1200/18Mb | | UOL System Administrator [EMAIL PROTECTED] | AmigaOS 3.1 | | C, Pascal, PHP, Zope, SQL, Arexx Programmer| | | Star Trek, UNIX, Amiga Computers, BOFH | | | http://www.mezzanet.pt.eu.orgICQ: 1845241 |K6-2 450 64Mb | ++Linux 2.2.16 | | Amiga: The Computer For Creative Minds |FreeBSD4.1 | |Linux: The Choice of The Next Generation| | ++-+ Oh my God, they killed INIT, you BASTARDS
Copying a partition, was Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Quoting Bill ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Well I wouldn't call man dd a safe way of doing this unless you mean you want to make a bit for bit copy of the disk. If that's the case, then you don't need to worry about permissions, owner, groups etc. because it's not even going to worry about what sort of partitions or filesystems you have. I've never done it though; you're on your own. But I'll assume that you really want to copy the contents of a partition from one disk to another. If that's so, then: mke2fs /dev/new-partition which will create the lost+found directory of the correct size mount /dev/new-partition /mnt cd to the top (mount point) of the old partition (which might be /) find -xdev | cpio -damp /mnt That will copy everything in that partition, correctly. What will differ: Directories will have new timestamps and they will be just big enough for the files contained therein (the old ones may have contained more files at one time). What still needs doing: You may need to adjust /etc/fstab if the changes you make result in different device names. If this was a root (/) partition and you use lilo, you will need to boot to it (with a floppy, say) and run lilo. I'm told you can avoid booting by using chroot or lilo -r but I haven't actually done this. Cheers, -- Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tel: +44 1908 653 739 Fax: +44 1908 655 151 Snail: David Wright, Earth Science Dept., Milton Keynes, England, MK7 6AA Disclaimer: These addresses are only for reaching me, and do not signify official stationery. Views expressed here are either my own or plagiarised.
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Hi If there's not enough space, tar czf or tar cIf and later tar xzf / tar xIf! Bzip2/tar.gz compression really rocks (if you've got a fast cpu). Regards, Stephan Hachinger - Original Message - From: Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: debian-user@lists.debian.org Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2000 4:08 PM Subject: Re: ** Emegancy Request ** Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Thanks in Advance Bill ( cd old-mount-point ; tar cf - . ) | ( cd new-mount-point ; tar xf - ) HTH Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ^X^C q quit :q ^C end x exit ZZ ^D ? help . -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
If there's not enough space, tar czf or tar cIf and later tar xzf / tar xIf! Bzip2/tar.gz compression really rocks (if you've got a fast cpu). ( cd old-mount-point ; tar cf - . ) | ( cd new-mount-point ; tar xf - ) With this line, you do not have to worry about disk space, as long as the destination drive has enough. As this is done just in a pipe, I would not loose the time to compress and uncompress. BTW, this also handles correctly special files like those in /dev directory. All permissions will be preserved. Of course, you might need to be root and the destination disk needs to have been formatted. HTH. Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ^X^C q quit :q ^C end x exit ZZ ^D ? help shit .
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
Hi All, Can someone please tell me the easiest and safest way to mirror a Hard Drive, keeping all permissions, owner, groups etc. intact Thanks in Advance Bill ( cd old-mount-point ; tar cf - . ) | ( cd new-mount-point ; tar xf - ) For some reason that I do not understand the authors of the Hrad Disk Upgrade Mini How-To claim about this or very similar one that Previous versions of the Mini How-To stated that you could also use tar to copy the disk, but this method was found to have a bug. HTH Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ^X^C q quit :q ^C end x exit ZZ ^D ? help . -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- -- Shaul Karl [EMAIL PROTECTED] Donate free food to the world's hungry: see http://www.thehungersite.com -- -- Shaul Karl [EMAIL PROTECTED] Donate free food to the world's hungry: see http://www.thehungersite.com
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
( cd old-mount-point ; tar cf - . ) | ( cd new-mount-point ; tar xf - ) Previous versions of the Mini How-To stated that you could also use tar to copy the disk, but this method was found to have a bug. I do not know that bug, and I am not aware of any, as I am using tar this way very often. I have never lost a file. Permissions, time stamps, everything stays as it was. Maybe it refers to older versions of tar. Very old ones for instance did not handle very gracefully certain special files. It is possible that tar is confused by the /proc file system. This one I never tried. Christoph Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ^X^C q quit :q ^C end x exit ZZ ^D ? help shit .
Re: ** Emegancy Request **
On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 12:17:28AM +0300, Shaul Karl wrote: For some reason that I do not understand the authors of the Hrad Disk Upgrade Mini How-To claim about this or very similar one that Previous versions of the Mini How-To stated that you could also use tar to copy the disk, but this method was found to have a bug. tar doesn't deal well with device files. -- Nathan Norman Eschew Obfuscation Network Engineer GPG Key ID 1024D/51F98BB7http://home.midco.net/~nnorman/ Key fingerprint = C5F4 A147 416C E0BF AB73 8BEF F0C8 255C 51F9 8BB7 pgpCOblil7UIJ.pgp Description: PGP signature
Duplicating a file system / re: ** Emegancy Request **
Nathan E Norman wrote: On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 12:17:28AM +0300, Shaul Karl wrote: For some reason that I do not understand the authors of the Hrad Disk Upgrade Mini How-To claim about this or very similar one that Previous versions of the Mini How-To stated that you could also use tar to copy the disk, but this method was found to have a bug. tar doesn't deal well with device files. -- Nathan Norman Eschew Obfuscation Network Engineer GPG Key ID 1024D/51F98BB7 http://home.midco.net/~nnorman/ Key fingerprint = C5F4 A147 416C E0BF AB73 8BEF F0C8 255C 51F9 8BB7 This command will take care of duplicating everything including device files and permissions: find source dir -mount | cpio -dumpv target dir Use -mount if you only want to copy the source partition. (This ignores other mount points). -- Dan Griffiths Unix Systems Support Specialist Unisys (NZ) Ltd. Cell: +64 25 605 3748 Phone: +64 4 462 2805Fax: +64 4 462 2836 Ignore the following unless you use pgp encryption. -BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK- Version: 2.6.3ia mQCNAzlZDz8AAAEEALg78glZXO14WTk7cv4knFn6Q2tKkLu5pUgxwvDjVagGC/sn buaEFnDsO7Bgjcz5KPeaqfb3ibbBHKSa0IbuGUUirsxaRmWxsVv25/bulnHRagqH MjumOHMSzEth03XQy+WOcI1bpvS9blhcOWMR/fqgrEghCotA80InYNL2WTiJAAUR tCtEYW4gR3JpZmZpdGhzIDxkYW4uZ3JpZmZpdGhzQG56LnVuaXN5cy5jb20+iQCV AwUQOVkPP0InYNL2WTiJAQEHqgP9GwnqMVbQLxw03hOAIZoLC+vgB94hwHoyHDLo zcGTdHyiSHLjwOBoL+zDby3nBFT/DxgRGLHeTzUbx9hW98sRGoTlT2DVACqgm51A ctUPEPATsl+JLLYOW1K2FtLzAI44rUdXMCIVhMYCmdBzrYTFauqm6YT5lfxBeXqB so4MG1M= =XJdK -END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-
