Hello,
well, I don't use any distribution package; I installed OpenCA from sources. But I don't have 'configure_etc.sh' in my openca src tree ( I think it's included in openca 0.9.2, and I use 0.9.1.3 ).
Yes, I work on 0.9.2 and so I'm sometimes a little bit confused :)
Anyway, why should I save directories such as openca-lib, cgi-bins, perl modules and binaries? Are they written in everyday operations (like certificate issuing), maybe with temporary files? Can't I assume them to be somehow more 'static' than database and openca-var?
What about 2 backup levels: a big one, including openca-lib, perl modules, binaries and so on, to be run for example once every some months, and a normal backup (an 'everyday' backup), saving only database, var and ldap?
The only reason for the backup of lib, modules etc. is to have a backup of the installed software. Sometimes the used source version is lost or you fixed a problem by hand and after the recovery the problem is present again. Therefore it is recommended to have a software backup.
I only recommend this because of my own problems.
Michael -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Michael Bell Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ZE Computer- und Medienservice Tel.: +49 (0)30-2093 2482 (Computing Centre) Fax: +49 (0)30-2093 2704 Humboldt-University of Berlin Unter den Linden 6 10099 Berlin Email (private): [EMAIL PROTECTED] Germany http://www.openca.org
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