B. Cook wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I'm setting up a new machine trying out different things..
>
> Do I need to setup sshd/rsync so that the backuppc 'user' can have
> full access to / ?
>
> Or is there a better, more efficient way?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
I prefer to let rsyncd do the privi
Wahyu Mahardian wrote:
> I've already install backuppc on my ubuntu 6.06 LTS Dapper Drake.
> After
> googling, i found that ubuntu 6.06 LTS comes with backuppc version
> 2.1.2-2ubuntu5 https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/dapper/+source/backuppc.
> I just want to upgrade it to version 3.0.0 or newer.
>
Hi,
This is Strange,
Because my old backuppc server is able to do the backup.
Here the rsyncd.conf
use chroot = false
max connections = 4
log file = c:/rsyncd/rsyncd.log
pid file = c:/rsyncd/rsyncd.pid
lock file = c:/rsyncd/rsyncd.lock
[projets]
path = c:/projet
com
On 01/22 11:44 , B. Cook wrote:
> Or is there a better, more efficient way?
sudo is the way to go. I actually use tar on my local machines, because the
amount of OS data to be backed up (and it's local, so bandwidth isn't a
problem) is small enough that it's probably faster to use tar than rsync.
B. Cook wrote:
> I understand you conceptually..
>
> but where do I want to change what to make that happen?
I can't give you an example (others probably can, or search the list
archives), but you have to change the ClienCmd for the transfer method
that you use ($Conf{TarClientCmd} or $Conf{R
I can't find the right command here maybe someone can help. I googled this
to death and didn't find the answer/
I am using
ssh backuppc "su backupps -c 'BackupPC_serverMesg backup IP HOST USER 0'"
on a remote machine to backup. this works great BUT i want the command to
stay attached until it is
B. Cook wrote:
> I'm setting up a new machine trying out different things..
>
> Do I need to setup sshd/rsync so that the backuppc 'user' can have
> full access to / ?
>
> Or is there a better, more efficient way?
You can also use sudo instead of ssh. We just use ssh so that we can
use the same
Hello All,
I'm setting up a new machine trying out different things..
Do I need to setup sshd/rsync so that the backuppc 'user' can have
full access to / ?
Or is there a better, more efficient way?
Thanks in advance.
-
Hi all,
I have an old 2.1.0 version running on a slackware linux distro.
I would like to run the latest version on a new Ubuntu 7.10 installation.
First think I do is
Apt-get install backuppc
This result of installing backuppc 3.0.0-3. I try to get the system work
like the old one work So I se
James,
I highly recommend using xtar for OSX clients as any other method will
not backup and restore the resource forks correctly. I have been using
xtar for 3+ years on 1500+ OSX clients to linux servers with no
problems.
cheers,
ski
On Thu, 17 Jan 2008 14:29:50 -0500 James Peverill
<[EMAIL P
I understand now. You would have to edit the CGI scripts and the page to do
this with the CGI interface BUT you could install cygwin's ssh client and
give your users an icon to do their backups. the icon would run a shell
script via ssh like so
ssh serverhostname "su backuppc -c '/path/to/Backup
If you download the tar.gz file and extract it there is a
configure.plinside that you can run with
> perl configure.pl
that will ask you some questions about your current config and should get
you setup. I suggest you backup your backuppc files in /etc and in
/usr/share or wherever backuppc is i
Thanks but I want to make full backups. I just want users can't, (only
admin). I want to remove the "Start full backup" button of the user's CGI.
Is is possible?
2008/1/21, dan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> first, put the full period to 999 and then make the incremental list
> something like 1,2,3,4,5,
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