On 03/15 03:44 , Linux Punk wrote:
You could just keep the one machine entry, but use the exclude options
to only back up a small portion of the machine. Once that completes
gradually remove directories from the excluded list until the full
backup completes fine. This assumes that most of your
I'm trying to backup windows servers with approx 3 partitions of 100G each
over a WAN link. This takes 'days' to run and never successfully completes.
I'm using rsyncd on the windows machines - and the backup is to a ubuntu
server.
So, how do you split the backups from a single machine - do you
On 3/15/2011 3:49 PM, David Herring wrote:
I'm trying to backup windows servers with approx 3 partitions of 100G
each over a WAN link. This takes 'days' to run and never successfully
completes. I'm using rsyncd on the windows machines - and the backup
is to a ubuntu server.
So, how do you
On 3/15/2011 3:23 PM, David Herring wrote:
New to this list - not sure if my first post worked - so am resending
I'm trying to backup windows servers with approx 3 partitions of 100G
each over a WAN link. I'm using rsyncd on the windows machines - and the
backup is to a ubuntu server.
Bowie Bailey wrote at about 16:39:59 -0400 on Tuesday, March 15, 2011:
On 3/15/2011 3:49 PM, David Herring wrote:
I'm trying to backup windows servers with approx 3 partitions of 100G
each over a WAN link. This takes 'days' to run and never successfully
completes. I'm using rsyncd on
You could just keep the one machine entry, but use the exclude options
to only back up a small portion of the machine. Once that completes
gradually remove directories from the excluded list until the full
backup completes fine. This assumes that most of your data is static
and that any files that
