cutting in 4 the backup done the trick, i also moved the part that took
the longest to tar. Curiously this is not the part with the most files
but the part with the most directoryies that takes so long to backup :)
anyway the 8Millions files are backed up now.
thanks for your help.
regards,
Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 02:54:12 PM:
Like I said, I'm looking for the general interface provided by every
NAS I've ever seen. Of course, each of them is specific to their
device. I'm hoping there's a version out there for generic Linux.
Does anyone have
hans...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 08:00:45 PM:
I highly recommend OpenFiler. The code itself is open-source, but
t's not very diligently supported by the community. However I was a
total newbie to the world of Linux and have never needed any - it's
been solid as a rock, and has every
Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 08:12:10 PM:
On Tue, Jan 10, 2012 at 2:59 PM, Tyler J. Wagner ty...@tolaris.com
wrote:
So, my question: is there a NAS GUI out there that can be added on
top of
standard Linux (preferably RHEL, but very willing to consider
others)
hans...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 09:11:09 PM:
On Wed, Jan 11, 2012 at 8:18 AM, Chris Parsons
chris.pars...@petrosys.com.au
wrote:
Id highly recommend Nexenta. It is much more feature complete than
Openfiler and linux. Futher to this, with my experiences, BackupPC
performs much
go with unraid. It has rsync capabilities , is free (with three disks)
and works like a charm (version 4.7). Based on slackware.
--
website: te paard naar sint Petersburg
http://tepaardnaarsintpetersburg.nl
mail: majac...@xs4all.nl mailto://majac...@xs4all.nl
skype:
Timothy J Massey tmas...@obscorp.com wrote on 01/12/2012 02:02:32 PM:
Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 02:54:12 PM:
If your hardware can handle a small amount of overhead
and you can manage it from a windows client, you might consider
VMware ESXi (the free
Michel Jacobs majac...@xs4all.nl wrote on 01/12/2012 02:29:32 PM:
go with unraid. It has rsync capabilities , is free (with three
disks) and works like a charm (version 4.7). Based on slackware.
It is an interesting solution. One big problem: I *need* striped arrays.
I will be dealing
On Thu, Jan 12, 2012 at 1:24 PM, Timothy J Massey tmas...@obscorp.comwrote:
Timothy J Massey tmas...@obscorp.com wrote on 01/12/2012 02:02:32 PM:
Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote on 01/10/2012 02:54:12 PM:
If your hardware can handle a small amount of overhead
and you can
well, i suppose you looked it up, but me thinks this solution would be
perfect: you have the capacity of two disks of whatever size is
available right now in ONE system. Do you have files that are larger
than 1,5 terabytes?? If that's the case you certainly need striped..
--
website: te
On 2012-01-12 19:11, Timothy J Massey wrote:
Exactly. Webmin is little more than webified configuration files. You use
Firefox instead of ssh, but the process is nearly identical.
Fair enough.
For now, Webmin is what I'm using, on top of CentOS 6.2. But if you've
ever used a NAS, you know
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On 09/01/12 09:00, Les Mikesell wrote:
On Sun, Jan 8, 2012 at 4:48 AM, John Habermann
jhaberm...@cook.qld.gov.au wrote:
You can see that the backup of the /opt share takes nearly the
total time of the incremental taking about 8 and half hours
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