On 26/11/13 11:02, derr12 wrote:
> Chris, i did it the way you suggested and it's now asking for a password when
> i ssh to the client machine.
>
> Adam; when I try and run it as the backuppc user i get:
>
> $ ssh -l root cableweb3.ca whoami
> The authenticity of host 'cableweb3.ca (50.21.229.37
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 6:02 PM, derr12
wrote:
> Chris, i did it the way you suggested and it's now asking for a password when
> i ssh to the client machine.
That means the key is not set up correctly.
> Adam; when I try and run it as the backuppc user i get:
>
> $ ssh -l root cableweb3.ca who
Chris, i did it the way you suggested and it's now asking for a password when i
ssh to the client machine.
Adam; when I try and run it as the backuppc user i get:
$ ssh -l root cableweb3.ca whoami
The authenticity of host 'cableweb3.ca (50.21.229.37)' can't be established.
RSA key fingerprint i
On 26/11/13 09:57, derr12 wrote:
> Alright maybe you guys can help me figure out why I cant get this right. Im
> following the directions on http://backuppc.sourceforge.net/faq/ssh.html.
>
> Ive generated a private and public key on both client and backuppc servers.
>
> ive named my public key fro
Try it using the backup server user. Put your private key in your backuppc
user's .ssh directory and then as root on your backup server run:
su - backuppc
and now that you are the backuppc user, try:
ssh root@clientHostName whoami
and see if that works. Once this works, you should be all set.
I should note that i successfully logged into the client machine via ssl from
the backuppc server without needing a password;
"ssh -l root clientHostName whoami"
and it spit out root for me.
+--
|This was sent by derr...@mascon
I should add that i have no problems doing a no password ssh login from the
backup server;
root@backup:~# ssh -l root cableweb3.ca whoami
The authenticity of host 'cableweb3.ca (50.21.229.37)' can't be established.
RSA key fingerprint is 3e:4c:c3:ac:96:a8:e0:8c:88:93:88:b2:e9:77:11:62.
Are you su
Alright maybe you guys can help me figure out why I cant get this right. Im
following the directions on http://backuppc.sourceforge.net/faq/ssh.html.
Ive generated a private and public key on both client and backuppc servers.
ive named my public key from the backup PC server thusly;
cp ~/.ssh/
An HP Microserver costs £200 if you get it when a rebate is running. Add in
four disks and you've got a powerful BackupPC server / NAS. That's what I
use at home as a media store. However, it helps to be comfortable
configuring Linux services at the command line.
If that's daunting, install webmin
For the what it's worth dept:
I've got an old dual core Pentium D 3.0 system, 2g ram running a 1TB
BackupPC volume (going to be upgraded to software raid-1) backing up 41
PC's.
Since I don't backup during open hours (M-F, 7am-5pm) I have the luxury of
using Clonezilla and an eSata external
Whatever you think about the BackupPC- don't forget the power consumption!
I had a dedicated server as drbd device- but as it was powered on 24/7 I
decided to look for a cheater solution. Now I'm using a NAS which holds
the redundant disks.
Ways better from power consumtion...
--
BackupPC has been installed on QNAP devices (
http://wiki.qnap.com/wiki/How_to_install_the_BackupPC_application), but
there's a very real chance that bi-monthly firmware upgrades will break it.
That and the fact that we're waiting for QNAP to upgrade some packages to
close some security holes mean
Any suggestions which NAS has a "real" useful Linux, so that backupPC could be
installed? My thought was to run backuppc on NAS, so it is not dependent on
user clients. It can even chase clients to backup them while being on. Another
issue would be how to slow down backing up clients, so people
Am Sun, 24 Nov 2013 19:51:59 +0100
schrieb Hans Kraus :
> Am 24.11.2013 17:35, schrieb Arnold Krille:
> > Am Fri, 22 Nov 2013 09:07:45 -0500
> > schrieb Andy Stetzinger :
> >
> >> Depends on what kind of NAS you're buying. If you're getting
> >> something that's a true linux OS, then yes. If not, t
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