Am Donnerstag, 1. Januar 2009 16:57:46 schrieb Nikos Chantziaras:
You cannot roll back if you choose to keep the new file with
dispatch-conf and didn't backup the current one first.
However, if you want that, you should switch to cfg-update.
Bye...
Dirk
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on Thursday 01/01/2009 Nikos Chantziaras(rea...@arcor.de) wrote
John covici wrote:
Also, if I want to roll back, say, /etc/init.d/fsck, I am not sure
which file to choose -- in the archive directory there is an
/etc/init.d directory which contains fsck and fsck.dist. I would
Nikos Chantziaras rea...@arcor.de writes:
You cannot roll back if you choose to keep the new file with
dispatch-conf and didn't backup the current one first.
You can if you have use-rcs=yes in /etc/dispatch-conf.conf, which the
OP is probably using as the post mentions the archive directory.
John covici wrote:
Also, if I want to roll back, say, /etc/init.d/fsck, I am not sure
which file to choose -- in the archive directory there is an
/etc/init.d directory which contains fsck and fsck.dist. I would
imagine that fsck is my old one and fsck.dist is the new one -- now
what happens
John covici wrote:
on Thursday 01/01/2009 Nikos Chantziaras(rea...@arcor.de) wrote
You cannot roll back if you choose to keep the new file with
dispatch-conf and didn't backup the current one first.
Then what is the purpose of the config-archive directory which I was
asked to create?
on Thursday 01/01/2009 Graham Murray(gra...@gmurray.org.uk) wrote
Nikos Chantziaras rea...@arcor.de writes:
You cannot roll back if you choose to keep the new file with
dispatch-conf and didn't backup the current one first.
You can if you have use-rcs=yes in
John covici wrote:
on Thursday 01/01/2009 Graham Murray(gra...@gmurray.org.uk) wrote
Nikos Chantziaras rea...@arcor.de writes:
You cannot roll back if you choose to keep the new file with
dispatch-conf and didn't backup the current one first.
You can if you have use-rcs=yes in
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