David (and others)
Thanks for your responses. I know it may seem like an easy thing,
but I'm a really cautious guy when mucking with customer production
system. I really appreciate all the tips, especially for a non-Debian
guy like myself.
-Shon
On Nov 14, 2007 4:48 PM, David Legg <[EMAIL PR
Hi Shon et al.
Have you googled ?
http://www.debianhelp.co.uk/bacula2.htm
Michael
On Nov 14, 2007 11:48 PM, David Legg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Shon,
>
> Shon Stephens wrote:
> > I am completely unfamiliar with Debian and its installation
> > system. I would like to know how others have
Hi Shon,
Shon Stephens wrote:
> I am completely unfamiliar with Debian and its installation
> system. I would like to know how others have easily
> installed a Bacula client (FD) on Debian hosts.
>
I was, like yourself, unfamiliar with the Debian install method; having
been used to the RedHat
I don't use the binary version of Bacula. Simply
download the source code - untar it - first comand =
./configure --client-only - second command = make &&
make install. That is it.
ZK
--- Shon Stephens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> All,
> I am completely unfamiliar with Debian and its
> in
Shon Stephens wrote:
> All,
> I am completely unfamiliar with Debian and its installation
> system. I would like to know how others have easily (or not so easily)
> installed a Bacula client (FD) on Debian hosts.
>
> Thanks,
> Shon
I manually installed the packman 2.2.5 version of bac
Hi Shon,
"Shon Stephens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> installed a Bacula client (FD) on Debian hosts.
In testing is bacula 2.2.0, so for a production system you should
compile bacula 2.2.6 yourself and use something like GNU stow
to avoid "pollution" of the system.
Yours sincerely,
Eric Böse-
All,
I am completely unfamiliar with Debian and its installation
system. I would like to know how others have easily (or not so easily)
installed a Bacula client (FD) on Debian hosts.
Thanks,
Shon
-
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