Craig Barratt wrote:
Les Mikesell writes:
On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 10:16, Andy wrote:
I have downloaded and restored the tar archive from the most recent
backup, this time using the -p option to preserve permissions:
~# tar xpvf restore.tar
Yet when I list the restored directory I still se
Les Mikesell writes:
> On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 10:16, Andy wrote:
>
> > I see that the UIDs and GIDs recorded in the XFER log match those from
> > the directory listing. Great.
> >
> > I have downloaded and restored the tar archive from the most recent
> > backup, this time using the -p option t
On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 10:16, Andy wrote:
> I see that the UIDs and GIDs recorded in the XFER log match those from
> the directory listing. Great.
>
> I have downloaded and restored the tar archive from the most recent
> backup, this time using the -p option to preserve permissions:
>
>~# t
Andy wrote:
The UIDs and GIDs from the restored directory appear to be out of sync
with those of the original directory.
Have I done something wrong, or should I be concerned that there is a
problem with the meta-data stored in BackupPC?
I am the OP. Having just run a full backup and done
Hello List,
I use BackupPC 2.1.1 from Debian Sarge to backup a server. I use RSync
version 2.6.4 protocol version 29 also from Debian Sarge.
On the server that is being backed up the permissions of
/var/spool/postfix look like this:
~# ls /var/spool/postfix -la
drwx-- 18 postfix root
