On 09/18/2010 06:55 PM, JanJaap Scholing wrote:
Yes, i want to restore for example all the .doc files from a job with
1,000,000 files.
With the find command in the restore shell i can find them, but not
select them to restore, i have to mark them manualy.
greets, JJ
You can use (my own)
Holger Rauch wrote:
9,924 files selected to be restored.
Run Restore job
JobName: Common restore procedure
Bootstrap:
/usr/local/bacula5/var/bacula/working/nathan-dir.restore.5.bsr
Where: /backup/restores
Replace: always
FileSet: restore fileset
Gavin McCullagh wrote:
1. Start bconsole
2. Type runreturn
3. Type exitreturn
4. The messages are emailed to the user so they know when the job is
finished.
Assuming the laptop is running a Debian based Linux distro: can't this
be automated by running a backup script from
Dan Langille wrote:
Is anyone using this? Comments? Feedback?
I use it, mostly, as a bridge between my local disk-to-disk Bacula setup
and a remote (S3) snapshot that I maintain with duplicity.
Disclaimer: I wrote BaculaFS ...
Avi.
Mr Gabriel wrote:
I would like to now how to recover with just a DVD of a volume created
with Bacula. I've only just managed to get my bacula instance up and
running, but I have a working instance and I know how to recover from
that, but a client has handed us a DVD of a bacula volume, and
Jean-François Leroux wrote:
Hi, , I'm using bacula-1.38.11.8 on debian Etch. I backup several
servers with bacula, these machines being added at the end of the
general bacula-dir.conf with the sign '@' , e.g '@machine1.conf'
Now, I would like to create a job for restoring daily some files
Craig Ringer wrote:
Kern Sibbald wrote:
Hello,
Thanks for all the answers; I am a bit overwhelmed by the number, so I am
going to try to answer everyone in one email.
The first thing to understand is that it is *impossible* to know what the
encoding is on the client machine (FD -- or
Brian Jobling wrote:
Hello
Can you let me know if you are able to backup files newer than a
certain date.
For example I wish to perform a full backup, but only on files newer
than 1^st October 2009.
Thanks
Brian.
You may be able to do this with an external
Dennis Schneck wrote:
FileSet {
Name = Full Set WIN
Enable VSS = yes
Include {
Options {
Ignore Case = yes
signature = MD5
}
file = C:\\WINDOWS\\
}
You may want to try C:/WINDOWS instead.
Quoting from the manual [1]: the path separators must be
Dennis Schneck wrote:
04-Nov 15:32 baculaSRV-dir JobId 72: No prior Full backup Job record found.
04-Nov 15:32 baculaSRV-dir JobId 72: No prior or suitable Full backup found
in catalog. Doing FULL backup.
04-Nov 15:32 baculaSRV-dir JobId 72: Start Backup JobId 72,
Hi,
I'm running Bacula/sqlite v3.0.2 on Debian/squeeze (package version is
3.0.2-3+b1).
I've noticed the following peculiar output when listing files in
bconsole during restore:
$ dir
drwxr-xr-x 184 root root 12288 2009-07-04 10:57:41 /etc/
-- 0 root root
Martin Simmons wrote:
You need to match the parent directories themselves and then the contents of
owned-by-bacula:
FileSet {
Name = test-fileset
Include {
Options {
# Match all directories leading up to the cherry picked directory
regexdir = ^/home$
Hi,
I'm at my wits end here. I'd appreciate any feedback on this.
I have the following directory
/home/avrozen/temp/bacula-test/owned-by-root/owned-by-avrozen/owned-by-bacula/bacula-test
with some files in it. I've specifically chowned the directories and
files to different users and groups.
Martin Simmons wrote:
I'd like to cherry pick directories to backup and have them restored
with correct ownership and permissions...
What am I doing wrong? Is this the expected behavior?
Yes, this is the expected behavior.
During a backup, Bacula looks inside the directories you
Hi,
I'm running Bacula/sqlite v3.0.2 on Debian/squeeze (package version is
3.0.2-3+b1).
I've noticed the following peculiar output when listing files in
bconsole during restore:
$ dir
drwxr-xr-x 184 root root 12288 2009-07-04 10:57:41 /etc/
-- 0 root root
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