I have a schedule that dictates a full backup on the 1st and 16th of the
month, differentials on the 8th and 23rd, and incrementals the remaining
days.
Yesterday, the full backup for one of my clients failed due to a lost
network connection. I notice that bacula now blindly does an incremental
I have a schedule that dictates a full backup on the 1st and 16th of the
month, differentials on the 8th and 23rd, and incrementals the remaining
days.
Yesterday, the full backup for one of my clients failed due to a lost
network connection. I notice that bacula now blindly does an incremental
On Tue, 2009-03-03 at 01:09 -0800, Kevin Keane wrote:
> I have a schedule that dictates a full backup on the 1st and 16th of the
> month, differentials on the 8th and 23rd, and incrementals the remaining
> days.
>
> Yesterday, the full backup for one of my clients failed due to a lost
> network
As a side note, I'm pretty sure you could shorten this definition to:
Schedule {
Name = Schedule-apache
Run = Level=Full Storage=Disk3-apache on 1,16 at 19:05
Run = Level=Differential Storage=Disk3-apache on 8,23 at 19:05
Run = Level=Incremental Storage=Disk3-apache on 2-7,9-15,17-22,2
Funny you say that. Yes, your version is shorted and will work. I
actually used to have it that way.
The reason I changed to the longer version is that now the schedule file
is generated by a script, it's basically a simple for loop that
generates it. One thing this lets me do is easily generat
On Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:49:41 +0100, Kevin Keane
wrote:
> Funny you say that. Yes, your version is shorted and will work. I
> actually used to have it that way.
>
> The reason I changed to the longer version is that now the schedule file
> is generated by a script, it's basically a simple for lo
