Hi Kelvin,Quote:> Hi ;
> I have installed a few application into Linux system. To protect data
> and configuration against losses, how do I do backup for all applications
> ,data and configuration , and how do I restore them to a new hard disk ?
> Where can I get the recovery guideline from internet ? FYI , I have no
> knowledge in doing backup and restoration. Hence , I need your advise on
> backup and restoration . Thanks .
There are numerous ways in which you can plan the backup of your
applications. It can be as simple as creating a "cron" job to mirror parts
of your filesystems on a remote machine or as complex as creating
strategies to recover the complete system on another hard drive. You can
get some pointers about these issues at:
http://www.linux-backup.net/
and
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Linux-Complete-Backup-and-Recovery-HOWTO/in...
--
Pagey
1. help. restoring a backup dump/restore
Hi
I'm having problems with restoring a backup that has been made with dump
It's a redhat 6.1 machine
I want to restore the files on a redhat 7.1 machiene
cd /space
restore rf /dev/ht0
#(very long list)#
#and then half way#
Mount tape volume 2 The backup went well on the machine where the backup was made if i need to -Bas Keur 3. Restore data from DDS (((AKA further proof of backup/restore issues on linux 4. Floppy install help requested please 7. Free Apache configuratio file template and tool 8. Avance Logic 2301 on Spea Vega Video (PCI) ? 10. Sysadmsh Backup/Restore limits to 209MB filesize. 11. full backup and restore of sco unix 12. dump/restore & inodes - are old backups obsolete ? 13. AACK! Restored from backup, but...
Enter ``none'' if there are no more tapes
otherwise enter tape name (default: /dev/ht0) none
Warning: End-of-input encountered while
./data/data/fromcvs/development_2/com/data/support/producerconsumer/java/te
t/CVS/Root/file
entry type: LEAF
inode number: 4214662
flags: NEW
abort? [yn] y
dump core? [yn] n
believe dump.
You whould realy help me with an tip/solution on this one :)
Maybe the syntax `restore rf /dev/ht0` is not the right way ?