[Bacula-users] Re: restore complete file system branches

2005-08-20 Thread Mick
Martin Simmons wrote: > I suggest you run the restore command and read what options it gives > you. Sorry, I was to pessimistic when I read the options before. Your hint to option 5 should have brought me on track. Actually opition 6 is rigth choice to do almost everythink. Thanks, Mick

Re: [Bacula-users] Re: restore complete file system branches

2005-08-19 Thread Martin Simmons
> On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 09:04:17 + (UTC), "Mick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: Mick> Martin Simmons wrote: >> Bacula can analyse the catalog for you. Use restore option like "5: >> Select the most recent backup for a client" which gives you an >> interactive way to mark files and dirs (

[Bacula-users] Re: restore complete file system branches

2005-08-19 Thread Mick
Martin Simmons wrote: > Bacula can analyse the catalog for you. Use restore option like "5: > Select the most recent backup for a client" which gives you an > interactive way to mark files and dirs (recursively by default) for > restore. Thanks, but I want to restore for an earlier point in time.

Re: [Bacula-users] Re: restore complete file system branches

2005-08-18 Thread Martin Simmons
> On Mon, 15 Aug 2005 17:31:18 + (UTC), "Mick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: Mick> Martin Simmons wrote: >> Bacula 1.37 beta has an extra option in restore to take a whole >> directory (but not its subdirs for some reason). >> >> __Martin Mick> I can't believe that a sophisticat

[Bacula-users] Re: restore complete file system branches

2005-08-17 Thread Mick
Martin Simmons wrote: > Bacula 1.37 beta has an extra option in restore to take a whole > directory (but not its subdirs for some reason). > > __Martin I can't believe that a sophisticated backup application as Bacula is not able to recover the state of a file system branch at the time of a cert