On Tue, 2012-05-29 at 19:27 -0400, Brad Alexander wrote:
I know it is bad form to respond to one's own post, but I was digging
around in my Munin graphs, and noticed that the filesystem skyrocked
from about 70% to 100% late on the 26th or early on the 27th. I have
included both the 4-week pool
On 2012-05-30 00:27, Brad Alexander wrote:
I know it is bad form to respond to one's own post, but I was digging
around in my Munin graphs, and noticed that the filesystem skyrocked
from about 70% to 100% late on the 26th or early on the 27th. I have
included both the 4-week pool graph from
Is there an easy way to set restore options (using rsync), I want to not
restore
files on the destination that have mod time newer than the backup.
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Try RsyncRestoreArgs. GUI - host - Edit Config - Xfer.
Regards,
Tyler
On 2012-05-30 13:51, Neal Becker wrote:
Is there an easy way to set restore options (using rsync), I want to not
restore
files on the destination that have mod time newer than the backup.
I think I just found it. Ironically enough, it was my workstation. I
have an external drive that is normally plugged into my laptop for
files I need to transport I had plugged (and left plugged) this drive
into my desktop, which was being indexed and attempted to be backed
up. Apparently, this
BackupPC Server:
---
RHEL6.2
BackupPC-3.2.1-7.el6.x86_64 (EPEL)
rsync-3.0.6-5.el6_0.1.x86_64
/var/lib/BackupPC is an NFS mount point (i.e. the BackupPC server is
an NFS client)
mounted via /etc/fstab entry:
nfsserver.example.comoh :/mnt/backup/gs-444-e10285
First, thanks for doing this.
I've had the original post bookmarked for quite some time (years, it
seems)
with plans to implement, and this simplifies the process quite a bit.
Performance is much better than rsync-over-autofs-smb (for any number of
reasons).
5) I got a passing error
On 31/05/12 00:59, Michael Stowe wrote:
Not only are you exactly correct, but your fix is exactly what I left out
when I posted it the first time (I apparently deleted that line and hadn't
noticed.) The client side hasn't changed, but I'm updating the scripts
with the fixes this week, and will
On Wed, 2012-05-30 at 10:15 -0400, Brad Alexander wrote:
I think I just found it. Ironically enough, it was my workstation. I
have an external drive that is normally plugged into my laptop for
files I need to transport I had plugged (and left plugged) this drive
into my desktop, which was
Using rsync (via ssh), default is aes encryption, which is expensive.
I wanted to try setting
Host * Ciphers arcfour,blowfish-cbc
I put that in user backuppc .ssh/config, but that didn't seem to work
(according
to the output of ps, not showing the args to ssh).
I did find that putting it in
On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 1:05 PM, Neal Becker ndbeck...@gmail.com wrote:
Using rsync (via ssh), default is aes encryption, which is expensive.
I wanted to try setting
Host * Ciphers arcfour,blowfish-cbc
I put that in user backuppc .ssh/config, but that didn't seem to work
(according
to
I can't really do that, since I tend to segregate my filesystems
anyway. I used to have my non-standard stuff in /media/archive (which
was backed up), I just turned off /media/cdrom and an nfs mount there.
When I rebuilt, I decided /data was a better choice, but didn't think
to turn off /media.
On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 8:00 PM, Brad Alexander stor...@gmail.com wrote:
I can't really do that, since I tend to segregate my filesystems
anyway. I used to have my non-standard stuff in /media/archive (which
was backed up), I just turned off /media/cdrom and an nfs mount there.
When I rebuilt,
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