2017-04-11 16:04 GMT+02:00 Michael :
> Add -x to your rsync arguments (don't cross file system boundaries) and
> then back up all of your mount points (/ /usr /home /var etc.)
>
>
> That way you never try and back up /prox or /sys.
>
>
>
> On 17-04-11 09:47 AM, Doug Lytle wrote:
> My intuitio
Add -x to your rsync arguments (don't cross file system boundaries) and
then back up all of your mount points (/ /usr /home /var etc.)
That way you never try and back up /prox or /sys.
On 17-04-11 09:47 AM, Doug Lytle wrote:
My intuition is that there are things mounted and that ssh can
On 11/4/17 23:49, Nathanaël Belvo wrote:
Hello again,
Half an hour after my new try, I have excluded the files you advised
me to, but it is not working.
In the /LOG.040217/ file, the last line prompts : 2017-04-11 15:18:55
full backup started for directory / (baseline backup #0)
I'll wait
Hello again,
Half an hour after my new try, I have excluded the files you advised me to,
but it is not working.
In the *LOG.040217* file, the last line prompts : 2017-04-11 15:18:55 full
backup started for directory / (baseline backup #0)
I'll wait until it times out. Any other idea ?
Thanks a
Hello,
First, let me apologize because I don't really know what reply form is
expected on this mailing list, so I'll just leave it like this for this
mail.
Thanks for your replay, I will try it now on a single server to test it,
I'll come back later to tell if it succeeded.
Nate,
2017-04-11 14:
>>> My intuition is that there are things mounted and that ssh can not resolve
>>> mounted stuff, but I'm not sure of anything.
I've never tried to backup root before, but my guess would be that you'd need
to exclude:
/proc
/dev
/sys
/run
Doug
Hello everyone,
I am a student using BackupPC to backup several servers.
I managed to backup multiple times with the rsync method, I properly
applied *ssh-keys* on each hosts etc... and everything works well.
I'm saving the */home* and */etc* folders and I can retrieve files so I'm
really happy
