On Mon, Dec 28, 2009 at 11:41:34AM +0100, Holger Rauch wrote:
Thanks for elaborating. What would then be the best solution to write
backuppc4afs's backup store to tape (taking into account that I have a
HP StorageWorks 1/8 G2 autoloader equipped with two Ultrium 920/960
tape drives for LTO3
Hi Dan!
Thanks a lot for your reply.
On Mon, 28 Dec 2009, Dan Pritts wrote:
[...]
It is disk-based, no tape support at all. You could use a standard
tape backup program to back up backuppc4afs's backup store.
You may see mention elsewhere that using tape to backup a backuppc data
store
On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 08:41:17PM +0100, Holger Rauch wrote:
What's the current status regarding OpenAFS backup solutions?
I don't think anyone else has mentioned backuppc4afs. We've been
running it for a bit now in parallel to our older system and it
seems to work reasonably well.
It is
Hi Simon,
thanks a lot for your recommendation. Any estimates on the costs of
Teradactyl's software?
Would it be an alternative to just use the entire contents of either
the underlying ext3 filesystem and backup that via Bacula or create
snapshots of the LVs on which the /vicep* partitions
What open source commercial backup solutions are
a) aware of OpenAFS
b) can handle autoloaders well
I don't think that solution exists out of the box.
The only commercial product I know of is from teradactyl and that fell
for our needs because of prize and tape library support (I don't
Harald Barth wrote:
What open source commercial backup solutions are
a) aware of OpenAFS
b) can handle autoloaders well
I don't think that solution exists out of the box.
The only commercial product I know of is from teradactyl and that fell
for our needs because of prize and tape
Any estimates on the costs of Teradactyl's software?
Much more ( double) than TSM last time I bothered to ask. But that
was for _our_ setting. Prices for any backup systems can be based on
any measure that some pointed hair boss has figured out (petabytes,
tapeslots, cores, clients, moonphases,
Hi Harald,
thanks for your feedback (also to everyone else who's responded so far).
On Fri, 18 Dec 2009, Harald Barth wrote:
[...]
The only commercial product I know of is from teradactyl and that fell
for our needs because of prize and tape library support (I don't know
if they can share
Harald Barth h...@kth.se writes:
The only commercial product I know of is from teradactyl and that fell
for our needs because of prize and tape library support (I don't know if
they can share IBM tape libraries with TSM nowadays, their supported
libraries web page is thin). So we did our own
Harald Barth wrote:
Any estimates on the costs of Teradactyl's software?
Much more ( double) than TSM last time I bothered to ask. But that
was for _our_ setting. Prices for any backup systems can be based on
any measure that some pointed hair boss has figured out (petabytes,
tapeslots,
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 10:34, Anders Magnusson ra...@ltu.se wrote:
Harald Barth wrote:
What open source commercial backup solutions are
a) aware of OpenAFS
b) can handle autoloaders well
I don't think that solution exists out of the box.
The only commercial product I know of is from
Hi,
I've got a HP StorageWorks auto loader with LTO3 tape drives connected
to a HP ProLiant server running Debian Lenny with OpenAFS 1.4.11
(obtained via backports.org).
What open source commercial backup solutions are
a) aware of OpenAFS
b) can handle autoloaders well
?
I should perhaps
On 17 Dec 2009, at 19:41, Holger Rauch wrote:
a) aware of OpenAFS
b) can handle autoloaders well
We're using Teradactyl's TiBS with an autoloader for our production
backup service.
I should perhaps clarify that by solutions I don't mean just
wrapper scripts around tar/rsync, etc. but
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