Andy Kahn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> i've never seen TOB, but regarding tar'ing directly to a device:
> you can do multiple tar's to device (e.g., tape device). to do
> this, let's say you already tar'd once. to do it again, but append
> it to the first one, you need to forward past the first
On Tue, 12 Aug 1997, Behan Webster wrote:
> Dale Martin wrote:
> >
> > 1) It tars directly to a device - not to a filesystem. This means one
> > backup (full, differential, or incremental) per disk, yes? I haven't
> > looked too hard yet - hacking the script to tar to a filesystem can't
> > be
Dale Martin wrote:
>
> 1) It tars directly to a device - not to a filesystem. This means one
> backup (full, differential, or incremental) per disk, yes? I haven't
> looked too hard yet - hacking the script to tar to a filesystem can't
> be that hard, though.
Nope. Tob allows you to put multip
-> What you're doing looks pretty cool. I was looking in to backing up
-> my /home (which isn't too big) onto a Zip disk. I was checking out
-> TOB (tape oriented backup), but there are a couple of things that bug
-> me about it.
->
-> 1) It tars directly to a device - not to a filesystem. Thi
Peter S Galbraith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I posted about this and received no replies. I thought I'd report back
> about what I wound up doing...
What you're doing looks pretty cool. I was looking in to backing up
my /home (which isn't too big) onto a Zip disk. I was checking out
TOB (t
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