> On Fri, 04 Nov 2011 13:51:39 +0100, Thomas Schweikle said:
>
> Any idea why /var/lib/postgresql is descended into?
I think Bacula can't exclude something that is specifically listed as a top
level include.
> And how do I exclude it the right way?
Change the script to remove it like you do
Hi!
I have defined:
FileSet {
Name = "bacula"
@/etc/bacula/clients/include/linux.inc
@/etc/bacula/clients/include/fileset.exc
}
where "linux.inc" is:
Include {
Options {
signature = MD5
xattrsupport = yes
onefs = yes
}
File = "\\|/bin/sh -c 'df -TlP | tail -
Morning,
I'm trying to get some spam email folders not included in the backup. I
wonder if there is an ordering issue I'm missing. For this unix server
I have a:
File Set {
Name = Unix-Files-elo
Ignore Fileset Changes = yes
Include {
Options {
I've been running bacula for awhile, but for some reason my exclude sets are
not working, don't know if I missed a memo on upgrades or what happened. In
any event, I've gone through the manual and am still quite confused. Running
bacula 5.0.3 on archlinux, backing up a windows xp machine.
The
Hi,
On 6/2/2007 6:26 PM, mikee wrote:
> I know how to exclude files that have an absolute path.
> How do I exclude any *.a|*.o|*.dynlib|*.lib|*.so that is
> in the home directories of my users (/home/.../*.a)?
With an options section. Use a wild card path or regular expression, and
set "Exclude=
I know how to exclude files that have an absolute path.
How do I exclude any *.a|*.o|*.dynlib|*.lib|*.so that is
in the home directories of my users (/home/.../*.a)?
Mike
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On May 4, 2007, at 11:03 AM, Jonathan Fine wrote:
> Quick question about excluding files and wild cards: I have several
> filesystems:
>
> /export/users/staff
> /export/users/faculty
>
>
> Each user having their home directory under that, ie
> /export/users/staff/user1...user2, etc. I want
Quick question about excluding files and wild cards: I have several
filesystems:
/export/users/staff
/export/users/faculty
Each user having their home directory under that, ie
/export/users/staff/user1...user2, etc. I want to exclude various web
browsing caches from being backed up. I thi
Jan Johansson wrote:
>>WildFile = "/var/log/*.gz"
>>WildFile = "/var/log/*.tgz"
>
> But, would that also exclude /var/log/apache/*.gz /var/log/exim/*.tgz
> Or would it just handle the files in /var/log itself?
Not sure... give it a go? :)
Or you could use the WildFileRegex or whatever the optio
>Try this:
>
>> FileSet {
>> Name = "Full excl old logs and mySQL"
>> Include {
>> Options {
>> signature = MD5
>> Exclude = yes
>> wildfile = *.MYI
>> wildfile = *.MYD
>WildFile = "/var/log/*.gz"
>WildFile = "/var/log/*.tgz"
> }
But, would that also exclude /v
Jan Johansson wrote:
> I thought I would cut down on backed up data, by excluding old log
> files, but the below fileset still backs up every tgz and tar.gz file
> under my /var/log dirs, so whats the _proper_ way to do this?
Try this:
> FileSet {
> Name = "Full excl old logs and mySQL"
> Inc
Try enclosing your wild-card strings in double quotes.
On Monday 22 August 2005 10:16, Jan Johansson wrote:
> I thought I would cut down on backed up data, by excluding old log
> files, but the below fileset still backs up every tgz and tar.gz file
> under my /var/log dirs, so whats the _proper_ w
I thought I would cut down on backed up data, by excluding old log
files, but the below fileset still backs up every tgz and tar.gz file
under my /var/log dirs, so whats the _proper_ way to do this?
FileSet {
Name = "Full excl old logs and mySQL"
Include {
Options {
signature = MD5
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