Hi Andrew,
Thank you for your suggestion. I actually ran into a problem pretty fast after
setting it up via bos.
Are there a better method of doing backups now days than using the backup
utilities?
(It's a totally different question so I updated the subject.)
--
Emil
-Original
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 4:27 AM, Assarsson, Emil
emil.assars...@sonyericsson.com wrote:
Hi Andrew,
Thank you for your suggestion. I actually ran into a problem pretty fast
after setting it up via bos.
Are there a better method of doing backups now days than using the backup
utilities?
Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
admindo vos release pkg.foo
It would be nice, but not essential to have the token stick around
for 5 minutes in case you need to do another admindo soon afterwards.
Regards,
John
John Tang Boyland wrote:
Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
admindo vos release pkg.foo
It would be nice, but not essential to have the token stick around
for 5 minutes in case you need to do another admindo soon afterwards.
Make a simple script
On Fri, 17 Dec 2010 15:59:31 +0100
Anders Magnusson ra...@ltu.se wrote:
John Tang Boyland wrote:
Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
admindo vos release pkg.foo
It would be nice, but not essential to have the token stick around
for 5 minutes in case you
On Fri, 17 Dec 2010 07:41:16 -0500
Derrick Brashear sha...@gmail.com wrote:
Are there a better method of doing backups now days than using the
backup utilities?
That's a subjective question. It really depends on what else you have
at your site, what you want to back up to, what you're
Andrew Deason wrote:
On Fri, 17 Dec 2010 15:59:31 +0100
Anders Magnusson ra...@ltu.se wrote:
John Tang Boyland wrote:
Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
admindo vos release pkg.foo
It would be nice, but not essential to have the token stick around
On Fri, 17 Dec 2010 16:35:38 +0100
Anders Magnusson ra...@ltu.se wrote:
This doesn't require you to enter a password for a release, though,
which I assumed John wanted (it might help to say which specific
aspects of 'sudo' you're looking for). That is, you can still 'kinit
foo/admin' and
Thanks all for the suggestions :-)
I found this on internet
http://linuxbox.com/drupal/files/downloads/afs_backup_afsbp2005.pdf that seems
to bring up some of the solutions.
Now I have something to do this weekend too :-P
--
Emil
-Original Message-
From:
Hi,
I may be misremembering here, but my recollection of the current Amanda and
Bacula solutions is that they are somewhat primitive, e.g., compared with TiBs
or TSM integrations. (I think Russ has talked a not infrequently about further
work on Bacula integration would be desirable.)
FYI, I'm -actually- and AFS backup lamer and archive volume dumps in a Bacula
repo. Sorry.
Matt
- Emil Assarsson emil.assars...@sonyericsson.com wrote:
Thanks all for the suggestions :-)
I found this on internet
http://linuxbox.com/drupal/files/downloads/afs_backup_afsbp2005.pdf
Anders Magnusson ra...@ltu.se wrote:
] John Tang Boyland wrote:
] Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
] admindo vos release pkg.foo
] It would be nice, but not essential to have the token stick around
] for 5 minutes in case you need to do another admindo soon
Am Freitag 17 Dezember 2010, um 15:29:41 schrieb John Tang Boyland:
Does anyone know of a sudo like command for AFS admin commands?
Errh, what about sudo?
You could create a special kerberos principal with a random key (scripts),
which is stored in a keytab (/etc/scripts.keytab). Also make it
We had a program we called afs-sudo. I don't know the origin. but I
don't think it was passwordless.
It appears there might be afs support in sudo already.
http://www.sfr-fresh.com/unix/misc/sudo-1.7.4p4.tar.gz:a/sudo-1.7.4p4/auth/afs.c
Quoting Andrew Deason adea...@sinenomine.net:
On Fri,
On Fri, 17 Dec 2010 15:35:07 -0500
omall...@msu.edu wrote:
It appears there might be afs support in sudo already.
http://www.sfr-fresh.com/unix/misc/sudo-1.7.4p4.tar.gz:a/sudo-1.7.4p4/auth/afs.c
That appears to be for authenticating to kaserver for 'sudo' commands
instead of PAM or whatever
This should be a part of the afs permissions just in general.
Ours was written in 2k and potentially updated once a long time before
we had krb5 support and isn't passwordless. It uses an environment
variable. It compiled against the 1.4.2 afs source.
I can ask if I can donate it, if it
I wrote an afs sudo kind of thing around 2003 or so mainly intended to
replace the adm stuff that ceased working after a server upgrade. It
mostly handles vos releases for end-users but definitely not limited to
that.
Aside from sudo in the name and the fact that it handles elevated
On Dec 17, 2010, at 2:24 PM, Chris (Ducky) Chapin wrote:
Yeah, the auth is definitely a kluge and can't do anything kas
releated, but it works for the ~500 requests/day it gets. Not sure
how ready the code is for public consumption, though. ;)
Several hundred of us think that it works
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 5:24 PM, Chris (Ducky) Chapin
ccha...@qualcomm.com wrote:
I wrote an afs sudo kind of thing around 2003 or so mainly intended to
replace the adm stuff that ceased working after a server upgrade. It mostly
handles vos releases for end-users but definitely not limited to
Quoting Andrew Deason adea...@sinenomine.net:
... We don't provide the tools for a split-horizon vldb (yet, anyway).
Actually, if we're all going to move to IPv6 anyway, of what use would
that be?
To be clear, the fileserver does not become readonly; what becomes
readonly are the
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 9:41 PM, Jaap Winius jwin...@umrk.nl wrote:
Quoting Andrew Deason adea...@sinenomine.net:
... We don't provide the tools for a split-horizon vldb (yet, anyway).
Actually, if we're all going to move to IPv6 anyway, of what use would that
be?
ipv4 isn't going away
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