On 6/12/2020 12:39 PM, David Brodbeck wrote:
None of this, of course, is an issue when backing up always-on servers with
static IPs -- which is Bacula's focus.
Not really: what's happening is if an intermediate node goes down, IP
will find a different route -- *at the network layer*.
We nor
Hello David,
> It's fair to argue that both NAT routers and VPNs are a corruption of TCP/IP's
> design intent, but it doesn't seem likely we'll be rid of them any time soon.
> Bacula doesn't work very well with either. Besides the connection drop issues,
> I haven't yet gotten client-initiated ba
On Wed, Jun 10, 2020 at 8:41 AM Josh Fisher wrote:
> I still feel that Bacula's design is correct. Yes, 802.3az changes the
> always-on nature of a connection, allowing either side to temporarily
> power down its transmitter to save energy, but the standard itself
> doesn't change the original go
Hello,
Unfortunately due to a Enterprise backport of code to the Community
version, three files were released to version 9.6.4 with Enterprise
copyrights. In addition there were apparently several missing image
files in the documentation. Thus we have withdrawn version 9.6.4
and replaced it wit
