2007, the *buntu releases
were still SysV, so when the switch to upstart happened I had to go through
the re-learning process. It eventually becomes a simpler thing, but
initially it tends to be more than a bit mind-boggling.
aken the Win98 boxes
off line. The backuppc user is more tightly restricted, on the "need to
know" principle.
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Jim Kyle
mailto: j...@jimkyle.com
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ed to give me full backup on the VMs
on the few occasions that I've needed it.
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Monito
that situation and
automagically partitions and formats the new drive. In that case, it can
add a label to the drive at the same time, and always put the SAME label on
it so that fstab can find the "BAKUPDSK" drive regardless of device name,
and mount it to BackupPC's required mountp
the system more robust: adding or removing a SCSI disk
changes the disk device name but not the filesystem volume label.
I believe this can be done via gparted, also, so should be easy to
incorporate into yo
fore it can be used?
If you do, you could write a "standard" disk label to it at that time, and
then use that standard label in the udev rule or even to mount the drive if
your version of fstab allows drives to be specified by label.
--
Jim
ong passphrase, the idea might be
acceptable, but otherwise it would be a worse security risk than not having
offsite backup at all.
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Jim Kyle
mailto: j...@jimkyle.com
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tempting to back up the images I would assume that the unused
areas would be included. My solution to backing up my VMs was to install
backuppc for each of them and treat them the same as physical machines on
my net. This did lead to problems backing up Win2K and WinXP VMs, but only
those already
741 typewriters as terminals. And I did backup
my files on paper tape, also, via a KSM-35 Teletype machine... This was all
some 40 years ago, almost a decade before PCs really took off...
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Jim Kyle
mailto: j...@jimkyle.
ount the NFS pool storage on the new server before starting the
daemon there? If not, it would appear to work, but would have created a new
set of pool storage on the new server...
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Jim Kyle
mailto:j...@jimkyle.com
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Lot
onfiguration file, use the new share name instead of
the original, and include "*" from it instead of giving the actual path
names all over again (or if you only want to back up specific files and
sub-folders you can list them).
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Jim Kyle
mailto:j...@jimkyle.com
-
drive and exclude the directories
that I don't want...
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Jim Kyle
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e "system" group and if so, find out how that works.
As an administrator, backuppc can access the C$ share on at least one
system, the one that's running Win2K. I haven't tried yet on the WinXP
systems, but my normal login to them c
try to test using smbclient, I get the
"access denied" error message no matter what user I try. I know that
Windows from XP on won't let an external login with blank password, but my
normal administrator accounts are all passworded, and they're denied access
also.
--
J
lthough that seems like a dreadful kludge and waste of virtual
disk space...
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What will you do first with EVO, the first 4G phone?
Visit
or the non-VM systems also.
I'm quite new to backuppc and may well have mixed up my configurations, so
if it's something I've misconfigured that would be nice to know. The full
set of *.pl files is a bit large to post on the list but I'll be happy to
provide any applicable exc
On Tuesday, July 6, 2010, at 10:22:12 AM, Chris Owen wrote:
> Was hoping there might be away within BackupPC to stop backups from
> running. But this will do the trick.
Check the docs for the "BackupsDisable" setting in config.pl; it appears to
be exactly what you are looking fo
d files from /bin, most
of /usr, and much of /var, in addition to /etc, but it reports that /home
is empty. In fact, that /home directory contains my own (jim) home
directory plus one each for users backuppc and ftp!
What's wrong in my configuration for this system? I have the
--one-file-s
up so that it includes my Email messages and work logs. Many
thanks!
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Jim Kyle
mailto:j...@jimkyle.com
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ght to do the trick:
backuppc ALL=(root) NOPASSWD:/usr/bin/tar
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Jim Kyle
mailto:j...@jimkyle.com
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uot;65280" tar error
means; localhost did run one full backup when I was getting things set up
so I would expect incrementals to work. Any ideas?
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