[quote="three_jeeps"]
Les Mikesell wrote:
>
>
> >
> > If they have static addresses but aren't in DNS, a quick fix is to
> > configure the
> > ClientAlias setting to the IP address and turn off the dhcp option. Or, if
> > you
> &g
[quote="Les Mikesell"]
>
> If they have static addresses but aren't in DNS, a quick fix is to configure
> the
> ClientAlias setting to the IP address and turn off the dhcp option. Or, if
> you
> connect from the web browser on HP-PC-XP and start the backup through the web
> interface it sh
three_jeeps wrote:
> Perhaps somebody can explain what this problem is and how to solve it.
> I have a Debian machine running BackupPC and a windows xp machine that I want
> to back up. Both machines are on a small local network served by a router.
> I have a 3rd machine on
Perhaps somebody can explain what this problem is and how to solve it.
I have a Debian machine running BackupPC and a windows xp machine that I want
to back up. Both machines are on a small local network served by a router. I
have a 3rd machine on the network, running Ubuntu server (192.168.0.
>From my reading of the backup pc documentation, and looking at the web
>interface, it seems that the initial backup will always be a 'full' backup
>True?...(it seems that is the only option presented on the web interface). If
>not true, please tell me how to get around this.
Assuming that th
Hi:
My backuppc server is a debian machine and I am trying to backup an xp machine.
BackupPC tells me that it can't ping my xp machine. From a terminal window in
debian, i can ping my xp machine when i use the ip address. 192.160.xx.xx
If I ping using the host name of the xp machine (e.g. foo),
