I have a classic Firewall with 3 networks : LAN, DMZ and Internet
I have added a MacOS machine on the DMZ, while the Backup server is on
the LAN, and I want to backup this machine.
As expected, Retrospect can't see the remote client. Which port(s) does
Retrospect Backup use to communicate with t
Hi Xavier,
Retrospect only communicates over port 497. If the machine in the DMZ has a
static IP address, and you log it in that way, then only TCP/IP
communication is required. Otherwise, UDP multicast packets must be allowed
on port 497 as well, in order for Retrospect to "discover" the client
At 11:36 +0200 9/22/00, Xavier HUMBERT - Labo Informatique wrote:
>I have a classic Firewall with 3 networks : LAN, DMZ and Internet
>
>I have added a MacOS machine on the DMZ, while the Backup server is on
>the LAN, and I want to backup this machine.
>
>As expected, Retrospect can't see the remot
We have an orange an a blue iBook, both running Mac OS 8.6. The orange gets
4.5 MB / min and the blue one doens't like Retrospect at all!
Is the solution to upgrade to 9.0?
Any input appreachiated...
/ jakob
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>We have an orange an a blue iBook, both running Mac OS 8.6. The orange gets
>4.5 MB / min and the blue one doens't like Retrospect at all!
What exactly doesn't it like? Is it just s-l-o-w? If so, look into
Apple's Duplexer to force ethernet to a fixed speed and duplex setting.
Dan Knight, IS m
At 10:59 2000-09-22 -0400, you wrote:
>>We have an orange an a blue iBook, both running Mac OS 8.6. The orange gets
>>4.5 MB / min and the blue one doens't like Retrospect at all!
>
>What exactly doesn't it like? Is it just s-l-o-w? If so, look into
>Apple's Duplexer to force ethernet to a fixed
Hi Wade,
When you open the Clients on Network window, Retrospect only sends out its
UDP query for systems on the local subnet--it does not try to connect with
clients in other subnets which are logged in directly by IP address or DNS
name until specific communication with that client is initiated
Just as a note, I was backing up my Tangerine iBook (color is the most
important feature, right?) over 100 BaseT to a FireWire hard drive on my
desktop computer and saw over 200 MB/min transfers for the entire backup.
If you have a mixed 10 and 100 network, it makes sense to get everyone over
to
What really bothers me is earlier versions had a mail management tool
that you could look into the file with. The nice thing was that, for
example, my ASIP Mail file is about 60MB in size and I have no idea
why. I only have three users using it, one being me. Nobody is set
to "leave mail on
>I thought about moving to Linux, but mail is a minor part of what
>that server is doing, so for me it's not really a good option.
>Everything else works perfectly and is very easy to manage. I have
>about 50 non-mail users on that server.
One option FWIW is to get an old cx and run SIMS on i
Stefan Jeglinski
>One option FWIW is to get an old cx and run SIMS on it for your mail.
>We actually run SIMS on Mac-on-Linux on LinuxPPC (works great). We
>use ASIP for file sharing, but I can't imagine anyone using ASIP mail
>for anything, it is so lame.
Second. I've run SIMS on as low as
At 1:50 PM -0400 9/22/00, Daniel Knight wrote:
>Stefan Jeglinski
>
>>One option FWIW is to get an old cx and run SIMS on it for your mail.
>>We actually run SIMS on Mac-on-Linux on LinuxPPC (works great). We
>>use ASIP for file sharing, but I can't imagine anyone using ASIP mail
>>for anything, it
>What is SIMS, and where can I find it/more about it?
http://www.stalker.com/SIMS
Dig thru the ftp site, you actually want to get 1.8b8, not the
official release 1.7.
Stefan Jeglinski
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