Thanks to Gerrit, Brian and Jean-Louis. I'll be responding to them in
this message
Hello Gerrit, thanks for chiming in!!>> include "./[a-c].*"
> Maybe you should first try an existing pathname (so no wildcard), just
> to be sure the "./" is correct here.
Good point, thanks!
localhost /home/a1 /home {
vhost2-user-tar
include "./aaronson"
} 1 local
And an amcheck seemed to work:
Client check: 1 host checked in 1.220 seconds. 0 problems found.
So, it appears that the ./ is correct, which follows what Jean-louis
follows with:
> include must be a glob expression, not a regex, so "./[a-c]*" is the
> correct syntax,
>
> Do /home and /home/aaronson are on the same filesystem?
> df /home
> df /home/aaronson
Yes, they are on the same filesystem:
bash-4.1$ df /home /home/aaronson
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/vda1 935102536 420335640 514756896 45% /
/dev/vda1 935102536 420335640 514756896 45% /
> Are you using the application 'amgtar' or the program 'GNUTAR'?
I *think* that amanda was configured --with-program GNUTAR, but it was
compiled before I took over. Is there a way to check, via a debug file
or log?
Brian added:
> Remember, to check where you are anchored. I've lost your
> earlier emails, but you do have to be careful to know what
> your starting point is.
Starting point is /home and then the include directive is for "./[a-c]*"
And all subdirectories are lower-case, except the numbered which will
get "./[0-9]*" as their include directive.
Thanks so much,
~~Mike
