From: James Harper [mailto:james.har...@bendigoit.com.au]
In an effort to work around the fact that bacula kills long-running
jobs, I'm
about to partition my backups into smaller sets. For example, instead
of
backing up:
/home
I would like to backup the content of /home as
In an effort to work around the fact that bacula kills long-running
jobs, I'm about to partition my backups into smaller sets. For example,
instead of backing up:
Since we may end up having jobs that run for more than 6 days, I was
pretty curious to see where in the code (release 5.0.3) this
On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 21:58:28 -0400, mark bergman said:
= If you limited the maximum jobs on the FD it would only run one at once,
That doesn't work, as we backup ~20 small machines in addition to the large (4
to 8TB) filesystems.
Assuming you mean ~20 separate client machines (File
In an effort to work around the fact that bacula kills long-running
jobs, I'm about to partition my backups into smaller sets. For example,
instead of backing up:
/home
I would like to backup the content of /home as separate jobs. For example:
/home/[0-9]*
In an effort to work around the fact that bacula kills long-running
jobs, I'm
about to partition my backups into smaller sets. For example, instead
of
backing up:
/home
I would like to backup the content of /home as separate jobs. For
example:
/home/[0-9]*
In the message dated: Thu, 13 Oct 2011 11:54:47 +1100,
The pithy ruminations from James Harper on
RE: [Bacula-users] seeking advice re. splitting up large backups -- dynamic
filesets to p
revent duplicate jobs and reduce backup time were:
=
= In an effort to work around the fact that bacula
Does Bacula really kill long running jobs? Or are you seeing the effect
of something at layer 3 or below (eg TCP connections timing out in
firewalls)?
I believe it automatically kills jobs that are longer than 5 days or
something similar. At least that was discussed recently on the list.
seems to be a common mis-conception or I'm /much/ luckier than I should be as I
routinely run jobs that last over 15-20 days with zero problems (besides them
taking 15-20 days. ;) ). I've been doing this for a couple years now end on end
with different deployments of bacula (mainly
