Am Mittwoch, 28. September 2011 schrieb Gerald Brandt:
> Hi,
>
> I need to search for a specific file on a host, via backuppc. Is there a
> way to search a host backup, so I don't have to manually go through all
> directories via the web interface?
Maybe another solution: you can simply look at
On Wed, 28 Sep 2011, Timothy J Massey wrote:
> Arnold Krille wrote on 09/28/2011 11:20:57 AM:
>
> > > I'm sure someone with more shell-fu will give you a much better
> command
> > > line (and I look forward to learning something!).
> >
> > Here you are:
> >
> > find -iname
...
> > Using find yo
On Wednesday 28 September 2011 18:59:38 Tim Fletcher wrote:
> On Wed, 2011-09-28 at 17:30 +0200, Dan Johansson wrote:
> > I have a laptop that is dual-boot (Linux and WinXP) and gets the same IP
> > from DHCP in both OS's. Today I have two entries in BackupPC for this
> > laptop (hostname_lnx and h
On Wednesday 28 September 2011 17:23:17 Timothy J Massey wrote:
> Arnold Krille wrote on 09/28/2011 11:20:57 AM:
> > Using find you will realize that its rather slow and has your disk
> rattling
> > away. Better to use the indexing services, for example locate:
> >
> > locate
>
> Yeah, that's g
On Wed, 2011-09-28 at 17:30 +0200, Dan Johansson wrote:
> I have a laptop that is dual-boot (Linux and WinXP) and gets the same IP from
> DHCP in both OS's. Today I have two entries in BackupPC for this laptop
> (hostname_lnx and hostname_win) with different backup methods for each (rsync
> over
> I have a laptop that is dual-boot (Linux and WinXP) and gets the same IP
> from
> DHCP in both OS's. Today I have two entries in BackupPC for this laptop
> (hostname_lnx and hostname_win) with different backup methods for each
> (rsync
> over ssh for Linux and SMB for WinXP). This works good for
I have a laptop that is dual-boot (Linux and WinXP) and gets the same IP from
DHCP in both OS's. Today I have two entries in BackupPC for this laptop
(hostname_lnx and hostname_win) with different backup methods for each (rsync
over ssh for Linux and SMB for WinXP). This works good for me with o
Arnold Krille wrote on 09/28/2011 11:20:57 AM:
> > I'm sure someone with more shell-fu will give you a much better
command
> > line (and I look forward to learning something!).
>
> Here you are:
>
> find -iname
Now I remember why I stick with the grep form: remembering the different
synta
On Wednesday 28 September 2011 16:30:18 Timothy J Massey wrote:
> Gerald Brandt wrote on 09/28/2011 10:15:12 AM:
> > I need to search for a specific file on a host, via backuppc. Is
> > there a way to search a host backup, so I don't have to manually go
> > through all directories via the web int
Don't know if it's faster than your way or not, but I've used:
find -type f -name "*thing_i_want"
note you can use wildcards...
a.
On Wed, Sep 28, 2011 at 10:52 AM, Gerald Brandt wrote:
>
> Hi Tim,
>
> That's basically what I did, but I have a couple of BackupPC users that have
> no clue about
Hi Tim,
That's basically what I did, but I have a couple of BackupPC users that have no
clue about command line stuff, so I was hoping for a BackupPC web based
solution.
Gerald
- Original Message -
> From: "Timothy J Massey"
> To: "General list for user discussion, questions and s
Gerald Brandt wrote on 09/28/2011 10:15:12 AM:
> I need to search for a specific file on a host, via backuppc. Is
> there a way to search a host backup, so I don't have to manually go
> through all directories via the web interface?
The easiest, most direct way of doing that would be:
cd /pa
Hi,
I need to search for a specific file on a host, via backuppc. Is there a way
to search a host backup, so I don't have to manually go through all directories
via the web interface?
Gerald
--
All the data continuous
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