The CentOS page on BackupPC was a great reference for me, many moons ago.
It's no longer maintained, and ignore the installation instructions, but
the Server Configuration portion and sample client configurations should
still be good.
With *nix clients, most people use rsync-over-(passwordless) s
On Fri, 20 Sep 2013 08:26:45 -0400
Carl Wilhelm Soderstrom wrote:
> On 09/20 05:49 , J B wrote:
> > For mac and linux I prefer rsync method, so please provide me few
> > online docs which you think as a starting point for a newbie on backuppc.
>
> Just install it and read /etc/backuppc/config.pl
On 09/20 05:49 , J B wrote:
> For mac and linux I prefer rsync method, so please provide me few
> online docs which you think as a starting point for a newbie on backuppc.
Just install it and read /etc/backuppc/config.pl. It really is very well
documented about BackupPC's capabilities and how to s
On Fri, 20 Sep 2013 07:25:42 -0400
Carl Wilhelm Soderstrom wrote:
> On 09/20 11:47 , J B wrote:
> > Presently I am doing the daily apache (htdocs) and mysql
> > backup at the apache server itself. No backup of client data.
> > The problem is the server has to scarifies its CPU resource
> > to do
On 09/20 11:47 , J B wrote:
> Presently I am doing the daily apache (htdocs) and mysql
> backup at the apache server itself. No backup of client data.
> The problem is the server has to scarifies its CPU resource
> to do the backup hence the performance lag of apache during backup.
> The daily ful
