Thank you what should i do ?
did i do it in the right way in order to run a dump to backup the whole
system
On 20/07/12 19:50, Mostafa Hashemi wrote:
sorry because of last message, coincidentally i pressed send key
the complete message is :
hi guys
thank you all for your answers to my last questions.
i found how dump - restore works. but i have question :
i did this :
dump -0aj -f /tmp/1.bak
sorry because of last message, coincidentally i pressed send key
the complete message is :
hi guys
thank you all for your answers to my last questions.
i found how dump - restore works. but i have question :
i did this :
dump -0aj -f /tmp/1.bak /
in order to run a dump to back up the whole
hi guys
thank you all for your answers to my last questions.
i found how dump - restore works. but i have question :
i did this :
dump -0aj -f /tmp/1.bak
Andrei, Stan and Paul:
Thanks for the replies. I was unaware that "/dev/disk/*"
existed. I must have missed that lesson during the last upgrade.
I appreciate your assistance.
Regards from Calgary,
Dean
--
Dean Provins, P. Geoph.
dprov...@a
Andrei Popescu put forth on 4/17/2011 3:12 AM:
> /dev/disk/by-id/
> /dev/disk/by-label/ # assuming you defined labels
> /dev/disk/by-path/
> /dev/disk/by-uuid/
>
> I prefer labels since they can be set to something meaningful/mnemonic.
Yes, I use labels for partitions as well, more for organizat
On 20110417_111214, Andrei Popescu wrote:
> On Sb, 16 apr 11, 15:00:39, Dean Allen Provins, P. Geoph. wrote:
> >
> > This means that I must NOT rely on my automatic (crontab-based) dump
> > scripts, but interrogate the system manually, and if necessary, alter
> > /var/lib/dumpdates so that the scr
On Sb, 16 apr 11, 15:00:39, Dean Allen Provins, P. Geoph. wrote:
>
> This means that I must NOT rely on my automatic (crontab-based) dump
> scripts, but interrogate the system manually, and if necessary, alter
> /var/lib/dumpdates so that the script will run properly.
No, just adapt your script t
Hello
I have used "dump" and "restore" to perform system backups for many years.
Since upgrading to Debian 6.x, I have not been able to obtain consistent and
reliable dumps for the following reason:
Sometimes. my single fixed disk is labeled as /dev/sda, but
At other times, it is labeled
Hi all,
my Debian installation contains all the files (/home, /usr and everything)
in one single root partition. I want to move the contents of my /home
directory to another partition. I couldn't just use cp because user
directories contain links. So I thought dump and restore would help:
dump
Here's the scoop. Dump wants to know how much capacity the tape has.
Traditionally
this information was given to dump by passing it the density *and* length.
Linux dump
allows you to specify the tape capacity in bytes with the 'B' option.
Apparently some
very old tape systems could not detect th
Mario Olimpio de Menezes wrote:
>
>Hi,
>
> I'm trying to learn how dump and restore utilities work and I'm
>having not much success. I could do a dump of a filesystem using the line
>dump 0udf 61000 /dev/nst0 /tmp2, where 61000 is the density of my tape.
> If I do only this,
Hi,
I'm trying to learn how dump and restore utilities work and I'm
having not much success. I could do a dump of a filesystem using the line
dump 0udf 61000 /dev/nst0 /tmp2, where 61000 is the density of my tape.
If I do only this, I can restore /tmp2 without problems.
Where can I find source for dump+restore?
I have dump_0.3-14.deb and have hit
a problem where the master/slave protocol is
is botched.
I'd like to try a newer version before
giving up.
It it may be simpler to build dump from source
than to work with the version packed for hamm.
rob
[
Where can I find source for dump+restore?
I have dump_0.3-14.deb and have hit
a problem where the master/slave protocol is
is botched.
I'd like to try a newer version before
giving up.
It it may be simpler to build dump from source
than to work with the version packed for hamm.
rob
[
15 matches
Mail list logo
