Thanks for providing me with some very valuable ideas.
I ended up doing the following:
1. Compiled kernel to 2.6.11.12 with CIFS support
2. Mounted my win 2003 shares
3. Used rsnapshot to back up shares to apache web directory - easy for file
restore.
This seems to be a good solution that will
Steve Lamb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Michael Martinell wrote:
Does anybody have any suggestions for this?
Erm, why the requirement for a web interface? That right there is the
killer because backup/restore is generally thought of an admin task which
implies to some degree having command
I am looking for a backup/restore solution that would fall into the
following category:
1. Web interface to apache
2. Able to select mount points or files in the interface
3. Able to perform a restore of a specified file in the backup
I have searched google quite a bit, however I can only find
Michael Martinell wrote:
Does anybody have any suggestions for this?
Erm, why the requirement for a web interface? That right there is the
killer because backup/restore is generally thought of an admin task which
implies to some degree having command line access on the box(es) in question.
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 13:09:33 -0500
Michael Martinell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am looking for a backup/restore solution that would fall into the
following category:
1. Web interface to apache
2. Able to select mount points or files in the interface
3. Able to perform a restore of a
Jacob S wrote:
It saved my life (well, several hours of it, anyway) when I accidentally
deleted all the mysql databases on my server. (Yes, it was a very stupid
mistake. Don't ask. :-)
Why do people always tease about a potentially humerous anecdote and then
tell us not to prompt for it's
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 11:41:07 -0700
Steve Lamb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael Martinell wrote:
Does anybody have any suggestions for this?
Erm, why the requirement for a web interface? That right there is
the killer because backup/restore is generally thought of an admin
task which
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