I've got a Linux workstation which uses xfs as one of its volumes
(/dev/md2), but which I can't back up using Amanda because Amanda appears
to call /sbin/dump on it, which under Linux blows up (/sbin/dump is ext2/3
only).
How do I make Amanda call the right dump program (xfsdump rather than
* Julian C. Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20060713 15:44]:
I've got a Linux workstation which uses xfs as one of its volumes
(/dev/md2), but which I can't back up using Amanda because Amanda appears
to call /sbin/dump on it, which under Linux blows up (/sbin/dump is ext2/3
only).
How do I make
Oups! Forget that!
xfsdump is a package by itself on Debian.
Mea Culpa
jf
* Jean-Francois Malouin [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20060713 15:49]:
* Julian C. Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED] [20060713 15:44]:
I've got a Linux workstation which uses xfs as one of its volumes
(/dev/md2), but which I can't back
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 at 3:57pm, Julian C. Dunn wrote
I have /usr/sbin/xfsdump already but Amanda doesn't seem to know how to call
it, even though sendsize is aware that it's an XFS filesystem:
Was xfsdump there when you *compiled* amanda? That's when the locations
of such things get noted.
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006, Joshua Baker-LePain wrote:
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 at 3:57pm, Julian C. Dunn wrote
I have /usr/sbin/xfsdump already but Amanda doesn't seem to know how to
call it, even though sendsize is aware that it's an XFS filesystem:
Was xfsdump there when you *compiled* amanda?
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 04:30:01PM -0400, Julian C. Dunn enlightened us:
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 at 3:57pm, Julian C. Dunn wrote
I have /usr/sbin/xfsdump already but Amanda doesn't seem to know how to
call it, even though sendsize is aware that it's an XFS filesystem:
Was xfsdump there when you
