> I'm surprised, but delighted, to find it's that simple. That's a sign
> of a well-written application.
All bacula's code is using 64bit functions for FileId_t (ie edit_uint64() or
str_to_int64())
> Would this work with MySQL and SQLLite as well? (Don't know if MySQL has
> a 64-bit int or no
In response to Eric Bollengier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> >> Also, I noticed in the current "limitations" that 4 billion files is
> >> the limit per database? (this would I assume be per director then in
> >> reality if they used different databases?)
> >
> > Actually, it's per-database catalog. Thi
>> Also, I noticed in the current "limitations" that 4 billion files is
>> the limit per database? (this would I assume be per director then in
>> reality if they used different databases?)
>
> Actually, it's per-database catalog. This is because most databases
> use 32 bit int for IDs.
You can
On Monday 18 December 2006 17:03, Bill Moran wrote:
> In response to "Terry Zink" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > Currently my company uses a custom backup solution. While effective, we
> > are growing out of the point where it is scalable for what we need and
> > becoming unmanageable. It is also start
In response to "Terry Zink" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Currently my company uses a custom backup solution. While effective, we
> are growing out of the point where it is scalable for what we need and
> becoming unmanageable. It is also starting to lack features necessary.
>
> Essentially, it backs u
Currently my company uses a custom backup solution. While effective, we
are growing out of the point where it is scalable for what we need and
becoming unmanageable. It is also starting to lack features necessary.
Essentially, it backs up both linux and windows systems. It does
standard dumps (
