Using Bacula 1.39.28 on RHEL4.
I was interested in testing file encryption in the beta version. The backup
with the public key goes fine...about 9MB of data from /etc directory for
purpose of testing.
When I try to restore to /tmp dir, the restore fails at the same point each
time. Some fil
As way of follow-up, I can confirm that with file encryption disabled, /etc
directory can be backed-up and restored without problem.
With file encryption enabled, I can backup another directory (/var) and
restore,
without problem.
Using strace and the file set "Exclude" options, I narrowed it
On Tuesday 28 November 2006 01:23, Benjamin Chambers wrote:
>
> Using Bacula 1.39.28 on RHEL4.
>
> I was interested in testing file encryption in the beta version. The backup
> with the public key goes fine...about 9MB of data from /etc directory for
> purpose of testing.
>
> When I try to re
Sorry, but without having a traceback to know where the program dies, nothing
more will be of much help. See my previous email.
On Tuesday 28 November 2006 02:47, Benjamin Chambers wrote:
>
> As way of follow-up, I can confirm that with file encryption disabled, /etc
> directory can be backed-
Morning,
Thanks for reporting this -- I believe this was a bug in the newly
added block-preserving restoration code. I committed a fix for this,
and a few other issues.
Do you think you could try again with the latest code from CVS?
Thanks,
Landon
On Nov 27, 2006, at 5:47 PM, Benjamin Cham
Thanks for your reply Landon...
Through a process of elimination, I narrowed it down do a single (text) file in
the /etc/network/ directory...Nothing special about it...I could read it
fine...but the permissions were root.bacula, which was strange.
Long story short...the file was somehow corru
Kern,
Thanks for the reply...
Fair enough...I wasn't familiar enough with that traceback to know if it
provided anything of value or not on my setup.
The problem was resolved by deleting a file that somehow (likely me) became
corrupted during my tests...the file was readable, but had strange
