Craig Barratt users.sourceforge.net> writes:
> Yes. You can create multiple clients, and use $Conf{ClientNameAlias}
> to point BackupPC at the real host name. Then each client can have
> its own list of shares.
>
> Example: create two hosts, myHost_hda and myHost_hdb. Set
> $Conf{ClientNameA
>
>
> This is a case where Bacula has an advantage. (The only one I can
> identify.) Because the client is native, it can store the native metadata
> (eg. Windows ACLs) more completely.
>
The Bacula client also has native VSS support for backing up open files on
Windows XP/2003.
Mike
---
The numeric columns appear to sort alphabetically. For example:
Full Size
(GB)
0.81
1.82
14.77
2.55
3.93
Mike
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On 8/1/07, Dan Smisko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ntbackup can do it. I schedule a batch file that generates the .bks
> file, which has to be little-endian unicode with no FEFF. Then it runs
> ntbackup. I don't know about win2k, but I've copied ntbackup to XP home
> and it works fine.
When you
Gerhard Brauer wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I would to setup a enviroment, where i need a outhouse backup. My idea
> is, to use 2 USB-HD's in a daily change.
>
> Is it possible to put the (/var/lib)/backuppc directory completely on
> each of the usb disk and use them in a daily change?
I have been doing
This is more to share an experience and give a heads up.
I have several clients using cygwin & rsync with BackupPC. The latest
round of Windows security updates causes cygrunsrv to utilize 100% cpu
during their installation.
I have seen this reported on the Cygwin mailing list as well. Stop