Larry,
I have the same issue as you.
I use the:
Maximum Volumes = 30
in the pool to force it to start recycling volumes when it reaches
this limit, rather than let the space run out.
I'm not keen on the solution, as it's a fine balance between ensuring
that it has enough volumes to complete the
> Thanks for the fast response John. Where can I verify that each volume is set
> to recycle?
>
look at the output of
list media pool=WhateverPoolYouCreated
in bconsole
> Kern's docs also state that you should make your volumes no bigger than 5
> gigabytes. I have set mine to 20 GB at present.
t: Re: [Bacula-users] Automatic Recycling Of Volumes So You Don't Run Out
Of Disk Space
> My Question:
>
> I want to know is Bacula is smart enough to see once it goes past the
> 10 day point pruning point, does it know to start reusing the oldest
> volumes again, and only creatin
> My Question:
>
> I want to know is Bacula is smart enough to see once it goes past the 10 day
> point pruning point, does it know to start reusing the oldest volumes again,
> and only creating additional volumes when absolutely necessary?
That is the way bacula works.
Remember the following rul
I would appreciate any help from anyone that has dealt with this specific
aspect implementing or using Bacula.
My Situation:
I successfully deployed Bacula v5.0.3 on CentOS 5.5 on a 32bit Intel-based
system in a production environment. Jobs were running great and backing up as
scheduled. I set
