Jean-Louis Martineau schreef op 31-07-13 23:02:
On 07/31/2013 04:00 PM, Mike Neimoyer wrote:
However, as the amandabackup user, when I cd /home and then ls -lah I
get a permission denied. This could be the reason the glob directive
is failing, since it cannot scan the contents of that director
On 07/31/2013 04:00 PM, Mike Neimoyer wrote:
However, as the amandabackup user, when I cd /home and then ls -lah I
get a permission denied. This could be the reason the glob directive
is failing, since it cannot scan the contents of that directory to put
together an accurate include list for t
Jean-Louis:
> In the amandad and selfcheck debug files, do you have amgtar debug files?
No amgtar debug files.
> amadmin CONFIG disklist
Performing an amadmin Daily disklist shows that each uses program
"GNUTAR" in it. Checking the amadmin '' version that Gerrit recommended
shows:
bash-4.
On 07/31/2013 01:43 PM, Mike Neimoyer wrote:
> Are you using the application 'amgtar' or the program 'GNUTAR'?
I *think* that amanda was configured --with-program GNUTAR, but it was
compiled before I took over. Is there a way to check, via a debug
file or log?
In the amandad and selfcheck d
On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 01:43:50PM -0400, Mike Neimoyer wrote:
> Thanks to Gerrit, Brian and Jean-Louis. I'll be responding to them in
> this message
>
>
> Hello Gerrit, thanks for chiming in!!>> include "./[a-c].*"
> > Maybe you should first try an existing pathname (so no wildcard), just
> >
Op 31-07-13 19:58, Gerrit A. Smit TI schreef:
> For compile time options:
>
> $ /usr/sbin/amadmin '' version
>
> Look for the values of DUMP en RESTORE
Sorry, look for GNUTAR. I think ...
Gerrit
For compile time options:
$ /usr/sbin/amadmin '' version
Look for the values of DUMP en RESTORE
Gerrit
Thanks to Gerrit, Brian and Jean-Louis. I'll be responding to them in
this message
Hello Gerrit, thanks for chiming in!!>> include "./[a-c].*"
> Maybe you should first try an existing pathname (so no wildcard), just
> to be sure the "./" is correct here.
Good point, thanks!
localhost /home/a
I do that sort of thing a lot.
finsen /export/home-AZ /export/home {
user-tar2
include "./[A-Z]*"
}
trel /trelRZ /trel {
comp-server-user-tar
include "./[R-Z]*"
}
you have teh case correct? The dot between the first letter
and the wild card
Mike,
include must be a glob expression, not a regex, so "./[a-c]*" is the
correct syntax,
Do /home and /home/aaronson are on the same filesystem?
df /home
df /home/aaronson
Are you using the application 'amgtar' or the program 'GNUTAR'?
Jean-Louis
On 07/31/2013 12:56 PM, Mike Neimoyer
Op 31-07-13 18:56, Mike Neimoyer schreef:
>
> include "./[a-c].*"
Maybe you should first try an existing pathname (so no wildcard), just
to be sure the "./" is correct here.
--
Met vriendelijke groeten,
AT COMPUTING
Gerrit A. Smit
Beheer Technische Infrastructuur
AT Computing Telef
Replying to multiple folks with this message Thanks for your kind
responses! :)
Starting with this disklist entry which returned an error:
localhost /home/a-c /home {
vhost2-user-tar
include "./[a-c]*"
} 1 local
Jon was good enough to respond:
> Might /home be a symbolic link to another
> loc
Try:
localhost /home/./a-c /home {
vhost2-user-tar
include "./[a-c]*"
} 1 local
That is, put in an intervening "./" in the name on the first line.
I have a couple of examples like that in my disklist, and it all seems to work
just fine.
On 7/30/13 2:00 PM, Jon LaBadie wrote:
On Tue, Jul 30
On Tue, Jul 30, 2013 at 08:09:15AM -0400, Mike Neimoyer wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> Attempting to follow the examples in the amanda documentation and
> results when I search for it in the mailing list Archives, I
> encounter problems. I have one DLE (/home) that is approx 200GB and
> would like to
Hello all,
Attempting to follow the examples in the amanda documentation and
results when I search for it in the mailing list Archives, I encounter
problems. I have one DLE (/home) that is approx 200GB and would like to
split this out using regex similar to the examples given in:
http://arc
15 matches
Mail list logo
