2) Is the new drive now a native firewire implementation, or is it
just the old drive with the adaptor inside the box instead of outside
the box?
First, there are NO native FireWire storage devices on the market. All
current FireWire drives are using a bridge solution whether it is an
oops, wanted to post this again not under a wrong subheadding
Hello retro,
I was wondering if I could get some suggestions
on a back-up script/system I've put together.
I am backing up our ASIP server via mounted volumes on another host
G4 computer to a Mac
file on a USB 60 gig HD. Things are
Tim,
I'm not sure if I understand your question. Are you talking about a
Retrospect script or an Applescript? Also what do you mean by clean up?
Please explain.
Chad Chelius
I had a script modified to clean up the Retrospect Control Panel prefs
on the client machines. I upgraded one of my
At 19:34 2001-01-11 -0800, you wrote:
I need to check to be sure, but I believe both are HFS +.
The powerbook is running Retrospect, and backing itself up
onto a firewire drive.
--
The 2 gb limit is damn annoying but you have to get used to it. The limit
is the mac os itself, not
In one of the messages, there was talk about firewire to SCSI bridges
and how Retrospect supports them.
Is this support for specifically made devices? The reason I ask is
we just bought a new iMac and it gets less use overall than the
current backup computer. I was considering purchasing a
At 19:34 2001-01-11 -0800, you wrote:
I need to check to be sure, but I believe both are HFS +.
The powerbook is running Retrospect, and backing itself up
onto a firewire drive.
--
The 2 gb limit is damn annoying but you have to get used to it. The limit
is the mac os itself, not
At 9:46 AM -0800 1/12/01, Glenn L. Austin wrote:
At 19:34 2001-01-11 -0800, you wrote:
I need to check to be sure, but I believe both are HFS +.
The powerbook is running Retrospect, and backing itself up
onto a firewire drive.
--
The 2 gb limit is damn annoying but you have to get
Mac os 9 supported files over 2gb. To use retrospect you need version
4.3. I currently back up 40 mac clients and 10 pc clients to 60gb IDE
drives using mac files. Some backup sets are 12gb apiece. We do
massive selecting as all are software is installed by filewave. Each
client averages
sorry to be ambiguous with this. I was referring to the Applescript,
specifically the script that comes with the client to reset the prefs. (it
is called Client Preferences Cleaner) I am far from an Applescript expert
but I can't get the same script to run on an OS9 machine and an OS8.6
dana, If you are not absolutley sure that the firewire drive is HFS+
I would
double check it. (do a get info on the drive) look for
Mac OS Extended. - D
Shawn Welter wrote:
Mac os 9 supported files over 2gb. To use retrospect
you need version
4.3. I currently back up 40 mac clients and 10 pc
Virex, forgot all about that. Thank you, one and all.
--
Dana Rasmussen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seattle, Wa
From: "Dan O'Donnell" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: "retro-talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2001 16:51:19 -0800
To: "retro-talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: 2gb limit?
At
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