The attrib file contains the meta data (mtime, permissions etc) for all the
files in that directory, including the md5 digest of the contents of each
file.
You can use BackupPC_attribPrint to print the contents of the attrib file,
which will show the meta data for each file.
Craig
On Mon, Apr
Then you need both.
$Conf{BackupFilesExclude} = {
'*' => [
'*/Trash’, //Visible subdirectories
‘*/.Trash’, //Need to add to get rid of hidden subdirectory occurrences
'/.cache',
'/.Trash*’ //Hidden subdirectory occurrence
]
};
Thanks,
Greg Harris
On Apr 23, 2020, at 11:46
On Thu, Apr 23, 2020 at 10:32 AM Greg Harris
wrote:
> There’s no dot on the first one.
>
That's another form I found when browsing through a backup.
Thanks,
Richard
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There’s no dot on the first one.
Thanks,
Greg Harris
On Apr 23, 2020, at 11:27 AM, Richard Shaw
mailto:hobbes1...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I tried to upgrade my CentOS 7 box to CentOS 8 (through reinstall and
preserving of /etc) but it went sideways and I lost everything so I had to
setup
I tried to upgrade my CentOS 7 box to CentOS 8 (through reinstall and
preserving of /etc) but it went sideways and I lost everything so I had to
setup BackupPC from scratch.
Getting the rsync excludes right has always been a problem for me. I'm not
volunteering to start it but (I've got WAY too
You can use the “locate ‘file name’” command but that will return all matches.
It does report the full path so you can grep for known path strings to narrow
the results.
If command updatedb is not in the root Cron you’ll have to execute that as root
first. If it is the very first time it will
Hi Falko,
>> Apparently a shell is required to use a jump host from the ssh command in
>> this situation?
>
> There's an analysis about apparently same problem:
>
> https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/457692/does-ssh-proxyjump-require-local-shell-access
>
> They mention, that setting the
