It's currently behaving itself. Next time it happens, I'll double-check the
logs.
Thanks
Adam
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Hi All,
I am looking into installing BackupPC on a Debian 8 webserver I have hosted
at A2 Hosting. I have successfully installed ISPConfig3.1 and it's
supporting software and migrated serveral sites to the server.
My concern is that, since ISPConfig is installed and configured on the
system that
Holger,
Awesome catch! I didn't even notice the difference in capitalization.
Jeff West
Systems Engineer
Riptide Software
Office 321-296-7724 ext 216
Direct 407-542-7697
Cell 407-925-7030
www.riptidesoftware.com
-Original Message-
From: Holger Parplies [mailto:wb...@parplies.de]
Sent
Hi,
just for the record,
Jeffrey West via BackupPC-users wrote on 2017-09-19 12:10:56 -0400 [Re:
[BackupPC-users] Backing up Windows using rsync]:
> [...]
>
> $Conf{XferMethod} = 'rsyncd';
> $conf{RsyncShareName} = 'c-drive';
you need to assign to the correct variable - it's %Conf ... %conf is
2017-09-21 16:35 GMT+02:00 Craig Barratt via BackupPC-users
:
> You can look in the XferLOG file to see whether a file is transferred or
> not, and whether it matches the pool.
AFAIK, XferLOG is not dumped in real time, seems to be flushed at some interval.
BPC keeps files in memory and the write
2017-09-21 14:37 GMT+02:00 Craig Barratt via BackupPC-users
:
> Back to OP - from the rsync_bpc args you sent, it looks like you have
> XferLogLevel set to 0. I'd recommend at least 1 or 2. That would help
> confirm your excludes are correct (they do look pretty comprehensive, but
> you should ve
You can look in the XferLOG file to see whether a file is transferred or
not, and whether it matches the pool.
You can also use BackupPC_ls to list the contents of an existing client
backup. It prints the digest of each file. If you run it on two different
backups, and /bin/ls has the same diges
2017-09-21 14:37 GMT+02:00 Craig Barratt via BackupPC-users
:
> Yes, Les is right - if you change compression (on to off, or off to on) then
> the next backup will be like a first-time backup - it will be forced to a
> full and will not take advantage of any prior backup.
I know, but in my case, w
Yes, Les is right - if you change compression (on to off, or off to on)
then the next backup will be like a first-time backup - it will be forced
to a full and will not take advantage of any prior backup.
Back to OP - from the rsync_bpc args you sent, it looks like you have
XferLogLevel set to 0.
