Nick Triantafillou wrote:
> Alexander Moisseev wrote:
>
>> Slightly modified perl script with warnings on errors and outdated
>> backups (Originally written by Holger Parplies) for email reports.
>>
>
> This works brilliantly, thanks a lot for sharing.
>
> Nick.
>
>
Maybe i missed a pos
Alexander Moisseev wrote:
> Slightly modified perl script with warnings on errors and outdated
> backups (Originally written by Holger Parplies) for email reports.
This works brilliantly, thanks a lot for sharing.
Nick.
-
Adam writes:
> Now when I go to the host page I get an error message:
> index.cgi: Can't use an undefined value as an ARRAY reference at
> /usr/share/backuppc/lib/BackupPC/CGI/HostInfo.pm line 293., referer:
> http://10.1.1.200/backuppc/index.cgi?action=summary
>
> I've restarted backuppc as well
John writes:
> Not sure of this is fixed in the latest beta release, but line 779 of
> BackupPC_dump looks wierd. It appears to have unbalanced " marks.
> It reads:
>
> $XferLOG->write(\"$logMsg\n");
>
> but I claim it should read:
>
> $XferLOG->write("$logMsg\n");
The original vers
On Nov 12, 2007 5:55 AM, Rob Owens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Maybe try starting with the most basic command for troubleshooting:
>
> rsync 10.10.1.247::
That doesn't work from either machine.
I think I'm going to do a test install of debian, just to see if the
behavior is the same. I compil
8:59am, Toni Van Remortel wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> As most of my systems in the backup are not responding to 'ping', I've
> set the $PingCmd to /bin/true (as documented).
> The problem now is, that when a system is down, BackupPC still gets
> successful ping's and tries to backup the system. After a w
Rob Owens wrote:
> I've always thought that there might be a way to do this using nmap.
> nmap is a port scanner that can check hosts w/o using a ping, if you use
> the -P0 option. I haven't tried it enough to get it to output what
> BackupPC expects to see, but I imagine that it could be done wit
Hi,
Les Stott wrote on 12.11.2007 at 18:22:51 [Re: [BackupPC-users] how to restore
without using root]:
> Nelson Serafica wrote:
> > [...]
> > backuppc ALL = NOPASSWD: ALL
> > [...]
> > Anyone has an alternative or a remedy? I don't allowed root to access
> > directly via ssh for security purpos
I've always thought that there might be a way to do this using nmap.
nmap is a port scanner that can check hosts w/o using a ping, if you use
the -P0 option. I haven't tried it enough to get it to output what
BackupPC expects to see, but I imagine that it could be done with the
right combination o
The BackupPC pool needs to be located on a Linux file share. I'm not
sure if you're talking about sharing a Linux folder with Samba, or using
Samba to access a Windows share. It won't work if you put the BackupPC
pool on a Windows disk, because that doesn't support hardlinks (at least
not in the
Maybe try starting with the most basic command for troubleshooting:
rsync 10.10.1.247::
That should list all the modules that are available. If it shows the
"docs" module from your CentOS machine, then maybe there's something in
your previously-used syntax that CentOS doesn't like. (Perhaps it
I just spent a little time looking at why my Nagios backuppc check
failed on a backup yesterday - it turned out that when the message:
"md4 doesn't match: will retry in phase 1; file removed"
is logged, it counts as an error (RsyncFileIO.pm):
if ( $phase > 0 ) {
$fio->log("$name: f
Slightly modified perl script with warnings on errors and outdated backups
(Originally written by Holger Parplies) for email reports.
#!/usr/bin/perl -- -*- quick-hack -*-
#
# run manually:
# su backuppc -c ./BackupPC_daily.pl | mail -s 'BackupPC daily stats' [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
#
# or add to
Hi all,
As most of my systems in the backup are not responding to 'ping', I've
set the $PingCmd to /bin/true (as documented).
The problem now is, that when a system is down, BackupPC still gets
successful ping's and tries to backup the system. After a while, the
blackout period is reached, and
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