Hi, Konrad,
on Donnerstag, 01. April 2004 at 21:48 you wrote to amanda-users:
KP> I am new to AMANDA but would like to implement the
KP> backupsolution for couple of our Linux servers. My questions is
KP> that we do not have atape device in place but I do have couple of
KP> free 73G SCSI drives
Hi, Robert,
on Donnerstag, 01. April 2004 at 21:21 you wrote to amanda-users:
DRC> What can I do to correctly set the default settape variable in amrecover to
/dev/st0?
My amrecover tells me:
Usage: amrecover [[-C] ] [-s ] [-t ] [-d
]
So it would work with:
amrecover -d /dev/st0
If yo
Hello,
I am new to AMANDA but would like to implement the backup
solution for couple of our Linux servers. My questions is that we do not have a
tape device in place but I do have couple of ‘free’ 73G SCSI drives
available on the server that will host AMANDA. Can I back up my servers to
System Stats:
Linux - 2.4.22
OS - RedHat 9.0
Amanda - 2.4.4p1
Question:
According to the man page for amrecover, the settape default is set to /dev/st0 (my
only tape device).
However, when I run amrecover & extract, amrestore program fails. When I view the
debug info, I see that amrecover pa
On Thursday 01 April 2004 12:04, Frank Smith wrote:
>I'm retiring 80 tapes in a library and replacing them with new
>tapes. Any thoughts on the best way to do it?
> One way would be to label the new tapes with the same labels
>as the old tapes, and swap the tapes out as they are about to be
>use
Hi, Frank,
on Donnerstag, 01. April 2004 at 19:04 you wrote to amanda-users:
FS> I'm retiring 80 tapes in a library and replacing them with new
FS> tapes. Any thoughts on the best way to do it?
FS>One way would be to label the new tapes with the same labels
FS> as the old tapes, and swap the
I'm retiring 80 tapes in a library and replacing them with new
tapes. Any thoughts on the best way to do it?
One way would be to label the new tapes with the same labels
as the old tapes, and swap the tapes out as they are about to be
used (or swap them all out at once, and keep the old tapes a
On Thu, 1 Apr 2004 at 10:46am, Byarlay, Wayne A. wrote
> 1. I don't think I have stinit configured; there's no stinit.conf in
> /etc/.
You don't *have* to have stinit set up.
> 2. Using /dev/nst0 works no better than /dev/st0. if I "mt" anything,
> using either, the command prompt just returns a
Thanks all so far for the help. I am still stuck with this.
1. I don't think I have stinit configured; there's no stinit.conf in
/etc/.
2. Using /dev/nst0 works no better than /dev/st0. if I "mt" anything,
using either, the command prompt just returns after a second, and no
response from the drive
Hello all
-
Disclaimer and Confidentiality
This material has been checked for computer viruses and although none has
been found, we cannot guarantee that it is completely free from such
problems and do not accept any li
10 matches
Mail list logo
