Hi John,
that's a bit trickier, and I don't have code for that, but I've seen it
done.
After doing the database bit, you can do something like this:
foreach (volume-file); do
if (file not listed in database); then
delete
else
keep
I wouldn't call it elegant, but it
Thanks Rolf for the details and SQL query you use for that purpose. I
am currently testing this out. By the way there is no "-y" option on
my Bacula version (7.4.4) so I used use "-v" for verbose instead. I
suppose this takes quite some time as I have quite a few clients and
it''s still running.
Hi John,
turns out we're cheating.
mysql -u bacula -p${BACULAMYSQLPW} -e "DELETE FROM Client WHERE
Name='${FDHOSTNAME}';" bacula
dbcheck -b -f -y -c /etc/bacula/bacula-dir.conf
So we're just deleting the client, and then let bacula get the database
back into a consistent state.
Depending on
Your tape seems to be bad or overwritten.
I suggest to try a bls on the tape and see if it really has any data on
it. The Bacula SD thinks the tape is empty.
On 16.01.2018 08:22, krashoverr...@free.fr wrote:
Hi again,
Quick feedback, yesterday while I was writing this mail, i started