Since it doesn't seem to be documented, what's the proper way to prevent
email from being sent for a certain host?
I have a host that I disabled backups for using $Conf{BackupsDisable},
but it continues to send email saying that there have been no recent
backups for that host every few days. I'
Rob Munsch wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I've inherited a messy WinXX environment in a place with a few
> linux servers, and am trying to get backuppc going as a solution.
> They are currently without any kind of backup plan at all (ouch!). We
> hope backuppc can prevent a lot of nightmares.
>
Rodrigo Real <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hi guys
I am writing just to give some feedback.
I upgraded my system to etch (debian current stable version), and
upgraded the backuppc package to 3.0.0-2, which is a packaged version
of backuppc for debian unstable.
Everything is going fine, I reconst
On 05/07 07:31 , Rob Munsch wrote:
>I'm reading about the hosts file, adding hosts, and nmblookup and
>getting a sinking feeling... I have over 100 PCs here with various
>manufacturer-default names (HP1337ROFL etc) and no naming scheme
>whatsoever. Can i get away with a
>From
Hello list,
I've inherited a messy WinXX
environment in a place with a few linux servers, and am trying to get backuppc
going as a solution. They are currently without any kind of backup plan at
all (ouch!). We hope backuppc can prevent a lot of
nightmares.
I'm reading about th
James Kyle wrote:
> Version: Backuppc 3.0
> System: OSX Client
> Log Level: 9
> Time Out: Set to a very large number, like 72000
>
> The logs appear to go normally until it hits the following file:
> .arneekstrom/arneekstrom.sparseimage:
>
>
>
> It sticks on this file for hours re
Version: Backuppc 3.0
System: OSX Client
Log Level: 9
Time Out: Set to a very large number, like 72000
The logs appear to go normally until it hits the following file:
.arneekstrom/arneekstrom.sparseimage:
It sticks on this file for hours repeating the same entry in the logs
o
Simon Köstlin wrote:
>>
> The network should be ok. FTP transfer has also good speed. I ran the
> following command on the backuppc Server in a Shell:
> /usr/bin/ssh -q -x -n -p 14377 -l backuppc -i /home/backuppc/.ssh/id_dsa
> 192.168.10.201 nice -n 19 env LC_ALL=C sudo /bin/tar -c -v -f - -C /hom
Still struggling to get permissions and usernames sorted out, so
hoping someone already using BackupPC can help out.
Is this tool appropriate to build a private "remote-backup" service
that can be offered to friends and family?
So, on my Linux server, I would like to run BackupPC server.
Then, w
On Wed, 2 May 2007 11:08:01 -0400 Scott
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On May 2, 2007, at 9:02 AM, Holger Parplies wrote:
>
> > resource forks. You know more about Macs than I do (what they look
> > like, for
> > instance ;-). The list archives know even more.
>
I have not yet tried tar on 10.
Johan Ehnberg wrote:
> Dear BackupPC users and developers,
>
> I have created a short HOWTO for BackupPC on using SSH tunnels
> automatically with each job. This is the first version, but it should be
> complete.
>
> The HTML version of the document can be found on:
> http://www.ehnberg.net/joh
> Simon Köstlin wrote:
>
>>> It does not look like a tar problem but rather like one of the
>>> underlying
>>> network. What does the network topology look like? Is there a firewall
>>> between BackupPC server and client host? A DSL link (that gets
>>> disconnected
>>> once every 24 hours by your p
> If you are using DHCP instead of static IP addressing, it might be
> that the connections are getting lost when the IP address comes for
> lease renewal from the DHCP server. This might
> result in a loss of network connection depending on the time it takes
> for the IP address to get renewed?
>
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