On Thu, 9 Aug 2007 13:16:06 -0400, Bill Moran said:
In response to Roland Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Bill Moran wrote:
Connect to the PostgreSQL database using the psql command:
psql -U bacula bacula
Then enter \l to list the installed databases and their attributes. You
Bill Moran wrote:
Connect to the PostgreSQL database using the psql command:
psql -U bacula bacula
Then enter \l to list the installed databases and their attributes. You
should see the bacula database as UTF8.
The database is UTF8; all the databases on this host are UTF8.
To see what
In response to Roland Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Bill Moran wrote:
Connect to the PostgreSQL database using the psql command:
psql -U bacula bacula
Then enter \l to list the installed databases and their attributes. You
should see the bacula database as UTF8.
The database is
On Mon, 06 Aug 2007 10:24:11 -0400, Roland Roberts said:
I'm a bacula newbie. I've just installed bacula 2.0.3 on two Fedora
Core 6 systems, my backup server and my laptop. After working through
the tutorial and getting my test backup and restore to work locally, I
configured the laptop
In response to Martin Simmons [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Mon, 06 Aug 2007 10:24:11 -0400, Roland Roberts said:
I'm a bacula newbie. I've just installed bacula 2.0.3 on two Fedora
Core 6 systems, my backup server and my laptop. After working through
the tutorial and getting my test backup
I'm a bacula newbie. I've just installed bacula 2.0.3 on two Fedora
Core 6 systems, my backup server and my laptop. After working through
the tutorial and getting my test backup and restore to work locally, I
configured the laptop and left it to do an overnight backup. It looked
good for a
This note describes a problem that I recently encountered and worked
around, posted here for ease of Googling to help anyone who hits the
same problem in the future.
I wanted to set up a copy of my Bacula Postgres database on another
machine. I used the make-catalog-backup script to generate a
