[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 08/25/2005 10:27:33
AM:
Hi all,
I am wondering if any one know if backuppc will work with removable
drives that I can swap out every so often. I want to be able to do my
backups on these drives and be able to take these drives off site so
that in case of
[EMAIL PROTECTED](Marty) 25.08.05 19:22
I'm looking for a way to back up the Documents and Settings
directories on a Windows XP box on my network, and rsyncd is not
currently an option. I tried without success manually enabling
sharing.
The user must have the right to enable sharing.
I would
On Fri, 2005-08-26 at 10:44, Rainer Zocholl wrote:
One possible solution I considered is Hidden Administrative Shares,
e.g. C$ for a C drive. I've never gotten C$ to work,
You must use an admintrative account. That account must have the
right to log on remotely. Yepp. Windows permissions
Les Stott wrote:
with the rsyncd that you download from the backuppc sourceforge download
page you just extrat to c:\rsyncd, configure the rsyncd.conf and double
click service.bat to start and run it as a service. Thats it!
Thanks, that sounds a lot simpler than the Cygwin-based approach
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED](Marty) 25.08.05 22:34
Les Stott wrote:
Marty wrote:
I'm looking for a way to back up the Documents and Settings
directories on a Windows XP box on my network, and rsyncd is not
currently an option. I tried without success manually enabling
sharing.
Why is rsyncd not
Rainer Zocholl wrote:
OTOH:
Share a folder called backup.
Do on some anachron base ntbackup to that folder.
ntbackup can be runeasily in batches/scheulers.
save the folder were you want. (I am waiting for notebooks with 2 disks
or real big PCMCIA/PCI-Express Harddisks...)
ntbackup comes with
Craig Barratt schrieb:
Ralf Gross writes:
I schedule backups exclusively with cron with this option and
crontab
entries.
$Conf{FullPeriod} = -1;
5 20 * * 5 /usr/share/backuppc/bin/BackupPC_serverMesg backup zorg
zorg
root 1 /dev/null 21
5 20 * * 1-4
[EMAIL PROTECTED](Les Mikesell) 26.08.05 11:07
On Fri, 2005-08-26 at 10:44, Rainer Zocholl wrote:
One possible solution I considered is Hidden Administrative
Shares, e.g. C$ for a C drive. I've never gotten C$ to work,
You must use an admintrative account. That account must have the
right
