So to make a backup/restore process possible, you have to write a
script that'll rename files based on the inode of the file that the
name is generated from.
The general approach is
foreach file in $queue_dir; do
$INUM=$(ls -ils | awk '{print $1}')
for i in $(find $queue_dir -name $file*); do
mv $i $INUM
done
done
This is just the idea. I don't remember w/o reading the internals of
the precise filenames and directory structures, but the above could be
turned into a queue_restore process after some trial and error.
-Peter
On Tue, Apr 16, 2002 at 10:01:48AM -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> Thierry DELHAISE writes:
>
>
> >We use NetBackup ( a commercial product ) to accomplish the "save/restore"
> >step. All FS under our machine are UFS. I think the save process is made by
> >a TAR clone, not a cpio one, neither a "DD".
> >
> >At re-startup, Courier send a lot of :
> >
> >Courierd : Queue file corruption inode 57061
> >Courierd : Queue file corruption inode ...
> >Courierd : Queue file corruption inode ...
> >
> >in syslog.
>
> The mail queue is inode-based. When you restore, the mail queue files are
> restored to different inodes.
>
> --
> Sam
>
>
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--
The 5 year plan:
In five years we'll make up another plan.
Or just re-use this one.
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