On Tue, 2010-10-05 at 14:13 +0100, Timo Sirainen wrote:
> dsync could work, although with some small kludging:
>
> 1. Put the old backup to e.g. ~/backup
>
> 2. Rename the mailbox to whatever you want in destination, e.g. mv
> ~/backup/mailboxes/foo ~/backup/mailboxes/foo-$date
>
> 3. Copy the mailbox: dsync -m foo-$date mirror mdbox:~/backup
Hello
I'm doing the following:
* Backups are extracted in /home/andre/backup/{spool,lib}
* The user mail_location is
mdbox:/var/spool/imap/partition7/11/andre=sneakymustard.com:INDEX=/var/lib/imap/user/11/andre=sneakymustard.com
* I tried the following commands:
# dsync -R -u andre=sneakymustard.com -m backup_2010-10-01-23 backup
"mdbox:/home/andre/backup/spool:INDEX=/home/andre/backup/lib"
# dsync -u andre=sneakymustard.com -m backup_2010-10-01-23 -o
mail_location="mdbox:/home/andre/backup/spool:INDEX=/home/andre/backup/lib"
backup
"mdbox:/var/spool/imap/partition7/11/andre=sneakymustard.com:INDEX=/var/lib/imap/user/11/andre=sneakymustard.com
The intent is that a folder called "backup_2010-10-01-21" is created in
that mailbox, with the contents from /home/andre/backup stored in it,
but nothing is created. I believe this is because there's no
"backup_2010-10-01-21" folder in the recovered backup. Is there a way
around this?
Thanks,
Andre
