On Monday 28 November 2005 00:33, Harry Putnam wrote:
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- Network: 10 MB/sec
- USB: 10 MB/sec
- ATA: 40-50 MB/sec
So in your case it will probably not make a difference which system you
use to run and control the backup.
The recepticle drive
: What do I need to do to get bacula
talking to mysql
Hi, Harry...
On Sunday 27 November 2005 01:43, Harry Putnam wrote:
Just for the record, almost my entire background is linux/unix.
That's good to know. It's harder to help someone who is used to expect
getting a complex task working by a press
On Monday 28 November 2005 18:18, Harry Putnam wrote:
Kern Sibbald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tell me if I'm getting the right picture:
[Bac-dir
Bac-SD
here]FD
Linux - win1 - external drive
FD | |
win2 win3
Hi, Harry...
On Sunday 27 November 2005 01:43, Harry Putnam wrote:
Just for the record, almost my entire background is linux/unix.
That's good to know. It's harder to help someone who is used to expect
getting a complex task working by a press of a button.
But still, I'm really an illiterate
Sorry for double-posting. My son just decided to find the shortcut to send
a posting while I was still typing. :)
On Sunday 27 November 2005 01:43, Harry Putnam wrote:
One thing I'd like to try is running a specific backup setup on
request that backs up a specific directory every minute.
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Basically everytime you run a backup job Bacula will create a copy of every
file on the disk (at least those you configured in the file set) to your
backup medium (be it a streamer, a DVD writer or another hard disk). Since
the backed up data is
On Sunday 27 November 2005 12:26, Harry Putnam wrote:
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Basically everytime you run a backup job Bacula will create a copy of
every file on the disk (at least those you configured in the file
set) to your backup medium (be it a streamer, a DVD writer
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I feel like I have persuaded you already that Bacula does more than just
copying files. :)
Yup, I'm hooked... hehe
---
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Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry, it was confusing the way I tried to explain it. Yes, you are right.
All the files in a fileset are written to the same volume until a volume
is deemed full. So it's like making a huge ZIP or TAR archive from the
files you are backing up. Or
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You may want to re-read:
http://www.bacula.org/rel-manual/Getting_Started_with_Bacula.html#SECTION00092000
And:
http://www.bacula.org/rel-manual/Configuring_Director.html#PoolResource
Yes I had read both but going thru again is helping.
On Sunday 27 November 2005 18:16, Harry Putnam wrote:
Let me ask about something at the other end of my learning bacula.
Eventually I will be having bacula write the backups to an external
drive that can be hooked up via usb on any of 4 machines including my
main desktop gentoo machine.
That
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- Network: 10 MB/sec
- USB: 10 MB/sec
- ATA: 40-50 MB/sec
So in your case it will probably not make a difference which system you use
to run and control the backup.
The recepticle drive would them be mounted as a smb share from the
gentoo box.
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Backup is a serious issue. Allow me a bit or sarcasm... I know that most
Windows admins think that all the operating things that whole bookshelfs
deal with must be as easy as a mouse click. And Windows admins laugh about
long-bearded UNIX
Hello,
On 25.11.2005 06:22, Harry Putnam wrote:
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
MySQL doesn't accept your username (root) and password (...) for accesses
from the current client (localhost). It's a permissions problem in the
MySQL privilege system you need to fix here.
If you do
Arno Lehmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I didn't follow this thread very closely, but perhaps you might be
better of using a packaged version of Bacula, as a .rpm should do most
of the setup automatically, I believe.
Thanks for your comments... good to know one doesn't have to be a
stoned
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I see that your new error is:
ERROR 1045 (28000): Access denied for user
'root'@'localhost'
(using password: YES)
Did you add the correct system root password to your
/etc/mysql/my.cnf file?
After I do that I can run mysql with no -p parameter
at all.
Its
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Did you add the correct system root password to your
/etc/mysql/my.cnf file?
Only now getting to that it wasn't descibed in the getting started
stuff or I missed it. But just on the surface it appears something
like that would need to be in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Did you add the correct system root password to your
/etc/mysql/my.cnf file?
After I do that I can run mysql with no -p parameter
at all.
I don't find that to be true here. I still need the -p flag.
I added roots pswd in there (/etc/mysql/my.cnf) and
Christoph Haas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
MySQL doesn't accept your username (root) and password (...) for accesses
from the current client (localhost). It's a permissions problem in the
MySQL privilege system you need to fix here.
If you do not know how to accomplish that you may want to
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