Aleksandar Milivojevic wrote:
Hmmm... Is there a way to tell Bacula to simply restore using numeric UIDs and
GIDs for files, and set permissions to their original, ignoring whatever
/etc/passwd and group files are currently on the system?
I hope that is the default behaviour because we use a
Hello,
Daniel Holtkamp wrote:
Aleksandar Milivojevic wrote:
Hmmm... Is there a way to tell Bacula to simply restore using numeric
UIDs and
GIDs for files, and set permissions to their original, ignoring whatever
/etc/passwd and group files are currently on the system?
I hope that is the
Also with this job the database jumped from 10mb to 260mb ... with only
3 clients beein backed up ... (final number: 32 systems backing up)
I`m getting the impression that the database is going to be HUGE
Oh, usually we're talking about GB here :-)
More seriously - I've got under ten
Juan Luis Frances wrote:
Also with this job the database jumped from 10mb to 260mb ... with only
3 clients beein backed up ... (final number: 32 systems backing up)
I`m getting the impression that the database is going to be HUGE
Oh, usually we're talking about GB here :-)
More seriously -
Aleksandar Milivojevic wrote:
Hmmm... Is there a way to tell Bacula to simply restore using numeric UIDs
and
GIDs for files, and set permissions to their original, ignoring whatever
/etc/passwd and group files are currently on the system?
I've never looked at the restore code to see
Quoting Phil Stracchino [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Aleksandar Milivojevic wrote:
Hmmm... Is there a way to tell Bacula to simply restore using
numeric UIDs and
GIDs for files, and set permissions to their original, ignoring whatever
/etc/passwd and group files are currently on the system?
I've
