Graham Mitchell said:
I am therefore looking for an economical, reliable tape based solution that
can handle the job.
I've read discussions about using IDE drives. You can get 40 GB
drives for around $200. At that price, you can get five drives, use
one to write your backups to and then swap
I apologize for reopening a dead thread on the list, but I just
wanted to share.
Running Retrospect 4.2 on a Quadra 950 with 40 MB RAM over built-in
ethernet to our ASIP server, I get 13-16 MB/min.
Having moved Retrospect and the tape drive over to the server* (after
addressing stability
Andrew Stein said:
The backup run of any script ( or any backup attempt at all) will
freeze at a random point during execution, with the software running
and the tape drive read light off, and remain so forever. If the
system is loaded without extensions, everything works fine, the
script
GF requested:
Hey Dantz, when will a Linux client be available? Obviously you are working
on one...
Of course, the current workaround is to have SMB or Netatalk running
on your Linux/Un*x box so its volumes can be mounted on the backup
server and backed up.
--
Eric Zylstra
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ed Hintz wrote:
Being that OS X has a rather incestuous relationship with NetBSD, and
that Dantz is publicly working on OS X support, 'tis but a small step to
NBSD and OBSD... One would hope such a step would take place, to be sure...
Actually, it is FreeBSD that Apple has utilized for OS
