>Hi, Richard:
>
>I use
>
>exclude.dir /home
>
>but the include didn't work
>
>I don't know why?
You sure are resisting that Unix Backup-Archive Clients manual... ;-)
About this, it says:
"Use exclude.fs and exclude.dir statements to exclude file spaces and all files
and sub-directories in the
Hi, Richard:
I use
exclude.dir /home
include /home/andy/.../*
but the include didn't work
I don't know why?
thanks
Andy
Richard Sims <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Do you have the example?
"Table 17. Using wildcard characters with include and exclude patterns"
in the Unix B/A Client manu
>Do you have the example?
"Table 17. Using wildcard characters with include and exclude patterns"
in the Unix B/A Client manual has good examples.
You'd want to do like: EXCLUDE.FS /home
This form of Exclude keeps the file scanner from even looking in the file system,
as "EXCLUDE /home/.../*"
Thank, Richard.
Do you have the example?
Richard Sims <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I met some problems when I tried to automatic backup files from a linux client
>to linux server, the exclude/include did't work. I wrote the following sentence
>in the dsm.sys:
>
>exclude "/home/"
>exclude "/opt/"
>
>I met some problems when I tried to automatic backup files from a linux client
>to linux server, the exclude/include did't work. I wrote the following sentence
>in the dsm.sys:
>
>exclude "/home/"
>exclude "/opt/"
>
>It still backed up the files of home and opt
>
>I don't know why?
Use EXCLUDE.
Hi,
I met some problems when I tried to automatic backup files from a linux client to
linux server, the exclude/include did't work. I wrote the following sentence in the
dsm.sys:
exclude "/home/"
exclude "/opt/"
It still backed up the files of home and opt
I don't know why?
another question
