On Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 7:30 AM Daniel Berteaud
wrote:
> All this workflow can be seen in my virt-backup script [1], which is a
> helper for BackupPC to backup libvirt managed VM.
>
Daniel,
I'd like to talk to you about formally packaging your script for Fedora /
EPEL. I just packaged chunkfs
- Le 2 Déc 20, à 12:53, Dave Sherohman a écrit :
> - I'm definitely backing up the VMs as individual hosts, not as disk image
> files. Aside from minimizing atomicity concerns, it also makes single-file
> restores easier and, in the backuppc context, I doubt that deduplication would
> work
Thanks, everyone! Looks like backuppc should be able to handle my
network, no problem. To hit on specific points, in threaded order:
- I'll be sure to get plenty of RAM. We're going to be buying a new,
probably Dell, rackmount system for this and I wouldn't have been
getting any less than
On 2/12/20 10:35, G.W. Haywood via BackupPC-users wrote:
Hi there,
On Tue, 1 Dec 2020, backuppc-users-requ...@lists.sourceforge.net wrote:
How big can backuppc reasonably scale?
Remember you can scale vertically or horizontally. Either get a bigger
machine for your backups, or get more
Hi there,
On Tue, 1 Dec 2020, backuppc-users-requ...@lists.sourceforge.net wrote:
How big can backuppc reasonably scale?
You can scale it yourself as has already been suggested, but I don't
think you'd have any problems with a single backup server and the data
volumes you've described if you
- Le 1 Déc 20, à 16:33, Dave Sherohman dave.sheroh...@ub.lu.se a écrit :
>
> Is this something that backuppc could reliably handle?
>
> If so, what kind of CPU resources would it require? I've already got a
> decent handle on the network requirements from observing the current TSM
>
On Tue, Dec 1, 2020 at 9:50 AM Dave Sherohman wrote:
>
> Is this something that backuppc could reliably handle?
>
> If so, what kind of CPU resources would it require? I've already got a
> decent handle on the network requirements from observing the current TSM
> backups and can calculate likely
So long story short, a lot of it will depend on how fast your data
changes/grows, but it doesn't necessarily require a high end computer. You
really just need something beefy enough as to not be the bottleneck. If you
can make the client I/O the bottleneck, then you're good. Depending on your
My network is rather smaller but still bigger than most home systems.
Please keep that in mind.
The backup server is a very elderly "Intel(R) Core(TM)2 CPU
6600 @ 2.40GHz" with 8G RAM. /var/lib/backuppc is a ZFS raidz array of
three 4TB disks, giving a useful space of 3.6T, of which
Not a direct response to your question but I run my to backup computers at
my home, so quite a bit smaller scale, however, the 4th gen i5 SFF PC I
bought off Ebay w/ 1TB hard drive dedicated to BackupPC and M.2 SSD for
CentOS 8 works quite well for me, so a REAL computer should do fine. I did
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