So you've set up a passwordless login for a user (im assuming username
"eagle") and that works.
But when you try doing it with backuppc it fails with the /nonexistent
error. What this probably means is that backuppc is configured to perform
backups as a user that you have not set up for
2019-11-24 23:39:53 BackupPC_backupDelete: removing #0 2019-11-24 23:39:53
BackupPC_backupDelete: No prior backup for merge 2019-11-24 23:39:53
BackupPC_refCountUpdate: host eagle.roch.robinson-west.com
(http://backuppc.roch.robinson-west.com/bpc/backuppc.pl?host=eagle.roch.robinson-west.com)
you haven't given a whole lot of information about how you are setting up
your users, so I can't really answer your question
What user is initiating the backup on centos? which user is saving the data
on FreeNAS? What is the rsync command being deployed to initiate the file
transfer?
Also, you
I followed instructions to allow passwordless rsync, but I still can't back
CentOS 7 up.
I do a terminal on my FreeNAS 11.2 U7 web interface:
# iocage console backuppc
And I'm root in the jail for BackupPC4.
I can manually ssh to eagle without a password.
What I cannot figure out is why the
November 24, 2019 8:52 PM, "Ben Koenig" wrote:
> SSH keys are *usually* stored in $HOME/.ssh, and the error you are seeing
> clearly indicates that this folder cannot be created. Since it cannot
> create the folder, it cannot store your public key, and therefore cannot
> authenticate via key
Got fatal error during xfer (No files dumped for share /) I want to back up the
whole entire Linux system using backuppc4 running on my FreeNAS 11.2 U7 server.
I can ssh to eagle.roch.robinson-west.com as root without a password from the
backuppc4 jail no problem.
I'm missing something, but
SSH keys are *usually* stored in $HOME/.ssh, and the error you are seeing
clearly indicates that this folder cannot be created. Since it cannot
create the folder, it cannot store your public key, and therefore cannot
authenticate via key pair. I'm fairly new to FreeNAS, but on my box
/nonexistent/
https://www.ixsystems.com/community/threads/quickstart-guide-for-backuppc-4-in-a-jail-on-freenas.74080/
Following the latter link, I can't get rsync of my CentOS 7 host working... Do
I need to do something in the backuppc4 web interface to set the user and
password to rsync as? Is that going
Updated to the lates 11.2 update tonight and decided to install BackupPC. When
I go to manage, it just puts me in an Apache served help file on backuppc.
Has anyone here used BackupPC on FreeNAS that could help me set it up for
backing up a CentOS 7, Mac OSX Catalina, and some Windows systems?
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019, King Beowulf wrote:
I currently have a combination of TP-Link, Netgear, D-Link 10/100/1000
switches scattered about to route data to various rooms, all bought on
sale.
I do tend to prefer metal encased versions, however, as they seem a bit
more resilient to RF
On 11/23/19 8:27 AM, Rich Shepard wrote:
> While my old LinkSys (non-gigabit) switch worked for years it recently
> died.
> I'm now using a Netgear GS116 gigabit switch and I want a backup unmanaged
> 16-port gigabit switch.
>
> I find them available from Cisco, Netgear, TrendNet, TP-Link, and
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019, Mike C. wrote:
The only other thing to add here is that for your home network requirements
of an "unmanaged switch" pretty much any used gig switch you find at Free
Geek and/or Goodwill will suffice.
When they die, just donate them to FG to recycle.
Mike,
Excellent
On Fri, 22 Nov 2019 16:59:25 -0800
John Jason Jordan dijo:
>Ever since my recent dist-upgrade from Xubuntu 16.04 to 18.04 I have
>been having continual disk activity. Every 30 seconds or so the drive
>light comes on and stays on solid for about five seconds. The disk
>activity is so intense that
The only other thing to add here is that for your home network requirements
of an "unmanaged switch" pretty much any used gig switch you find at Free
Geek and/or Goodwill will suffice.
I recently saw a whole slew of Netgear gig switches that someone donated.
If you're paying pennies on the $, you
14 matches
Mail list logo
