Re: [Bacula-users] Max Concurrent Jobs by type

2019-06-17 Thread Hankins, Jonathan
Lloyd, [Before I hit send, and looking back at your original message, I am not sure if you can accomplish this. The docs say "Note, you define only a single Job to do the Full, Differential, and Incremental backups since the different backup levels are tied together by a unique Job name." here:

Re: [Bacula-users] Max Concurrent Jobs by type

2019-06-17 Thread Lloyd Brown
Jonathan, I appreciate the suggestion.  As it happens, we're not using different devices.  We're using file-based storage, and haven't ever seen the need to be careful to keep them in different pools, etc. Also, I'm slightly confused by your idea.  If I'm understanding you right, this wouldn't

Re: [Bacula-users] 9.4.3/9.4.4 problem with full backups

2019-06-17 Thread Phil Stracchino
On 6/17/19 12:15 PM, Kern Sibbald wrote: > Hello Phil, > > I vaguely remember seeing some code a programmer changed that eliminated > the "old" kludge to allow Solaris to run multiple threads.  The comment > I saw was that this was no longer needed on newer Solaris machines.  > Maybe the

Re: [Bacula-users] 9.4.3/9.4.4 problem with full backups

2019-06-17 Thread Kern Sibbald
Hello Phil, I vaguely remember seeing some code a programmer changed that eliminated the "old" kludge to allow Solaris to run multiple threads.  The comment I saw was that this was no longer needed on newer Solaris machines.  Maybe the programmer didn't realize that there are still lots of

Re: [Bacula-users] Duplicate Backups with OneFS=no and the directory winding up in the list multiple times?

2019-06-17 Thread Kern Sibbald
Hello, One other point about this. Semi-automatic detection of backing up files multiple times could be done with the estimate bconsole command turning on listing, then processing the output through sort and looking for duplicates. Perhaps an interesting "feature" might be to add another

Re: [Bacula-users] Duplicate Backups with OneFS=no and the directory winding up in the list multiple times?

2019-06-17 Thread Kern Sibbald
Hello, Yes, Bacula could become much smarter about this, but it requires two things: 1. Bacula will require *significantly* more resources (CPU and memory) to do such a backup. 2. You would need to find a programmer interested in writing the necessary code -- it is not a monster project, but