On Wednesday 29 March 2006 13:16, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> > Hi Kern
> >
> > Thanks for your directions. I'm trying to checkout version 1.39.6 from
> > your cvs repo but I can't find it. The newest one I can find is
> > 1.38.6. Am I doing something wrong ?
> >
> > Best regards
> >
> > René
>
>
Hi Kern
Thanks for your directions. I'm trying to checkout version 1.39.6 from
your cvs repo but I can't find it. The newest one I can find is
1.38.6. Am I doing something wrong ?
Best regards
René
Hi Again
Solved the problem (messed up the modulename in cvs). God the sources,
compi
On Wednesday 29 March 2006 11:39, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> Kern Sibbald wrote:
> > On Friday 24 March 2006 15:49, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> >> Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> >
> > The 1.38.5 and older versions of bextract on a Unix/Linux machine cannot
> > read Win32 data.
> >
> > However, if
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Friday 24 March 2006 15:49, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
The 1.38.5 and older versions of bextract on a Unix/Linux machine cannot read
Win32 data.
However, if I am not mistaken, the 1.39.6 (development code) of bextract does
read Win32
On Friday 24 March 2006 15:49, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
> > Hi all
> >
> >>> how can I restore the file ? can I just fit the fileset definition
> >>> and then restore the file ?
> >>
> >> Well, I'd recommend correcting the file set as soon as possible, but
> >> that w
Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
Hi all
how can I restore the file ? can I just fit the fileset definition
and then restore the file ?
Well, I'd recommend correcting the file set as soon as possible, but
that will _not_ fix existing backups. For your current problem, you
could try to locate the
Hi all
how can I restore the file ? can I just fit the fileset definition
and then restore the file ?
Well, I'd recommend correcting the file set as soon as possible, but
that will _not_ fix existing backups. For your current problem, you
could try to locate the file in question in the cat
Hi,
On 3/22/2006 4:19 PM, Erich Prinz wrote:
Manually creating a bootstrap record: how?! Inquiring minds want to know!
Ok, keep in mind that I haven't tried it myself...
A bootstrap file with minimal content is rather simple, I think:
An example from my installation, the head end:
more /s
Manually creating a bootstrap record: how?! Inquiring minds want to
know!
I created a client record and inadvertently left out the bootstrap
directive. No problem since it was a local test machine, but given my
ability to really hose things up it would be super to have a way to
'recover
Hello,
On 3/22/2006 10:29 AM, Rene Brask Sørensen wrote:
Hi all
I have quite a big problem restoring a windows fileset, I can't traverse
the filetree bacula builds but when I search for the file I want to
restore I can find it. It seems like my problem comes from my fileset
definition where
Hi all
I have quite a big problem restoring a windows fileset, I can't traverse
the filetree bacula builds but when I search for the file I want to
restore I can find it. It seems like my problem comes from my fileset
definition where I have used a backslash instead of a "front" slash.
how c
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