Yea I understand. There are always advantages and disadvantages to how its
done. This way seems to work for me - especially with no money spent :p
--
Michael D. Wood
ITSecurityPros.org
www.itsecuritypros.org
--
Live Se
Hello,
2012/8/8 Silver Salonen
>
> Ehh :)
>
> My question was about Michael's specific solution and how he has
> configured his backups. And he does not use vSphere plugin :P
>
>
Sure, I realized this after send... :) sorry for that.
best regards
--
Radosław Korzeniewski
rados...@korzeniewski
On 8/8/2012 4:57 AM, Michael D. Wood wrote:
> No, I'm not backing up the pure vmdk files. I'm just backing up the critical
> directories on each VM. This is my home network, I'm not too worried about
> backing up the full vmdk file. If I have to ever re-build I have all my
> config files bac
On 08.08.2012 15:21, Radosław Korzeniewski wrote:
Hello,
2012/8/8 Silver Salonen mailto:sil...@serverock.ee>>
So Bacula backs up the pure VMDK files, fully every time (as partial
file backups are not supported)?
If you use a Bacula vSphere plugin than you can backup a vmdk images
(w
Hello,
2012/8/8 Silver Salonen
>
> So Bacula backs up the pure VMDK files, fully every time (as partial
> file backups are not supported)?
>
>
If you use a Bacula vSphere plugin than you can backup a vmdk images (with
some additional files which is required to do a proper VM recovery) with a
ful
day, August 08, 2012 4:31 AM
To: Michael D. Wood
Cc: bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Bacula-users] Backing up vmware-based virtual machines using
Bacula
On 08.08.2012 11:13, Michael D. Wood wrote:
> Yes. The shares are created on the Windows VM. The security
> permis
On 08.08.2012 11:13, Michael D. Wood wrote:
> Yes. The shares are created on the Windows VM. The security
> permissions were changed to only allow administrator and bacula
> access. I then created entries in fstab on the Linux machine where
> bacula-director is running. I created mount point
Yes. The shares are created on the Windows VM. The security permissions were
changed to only allow administrator and bacula access. I then created entries
in fstab on the Linux machine where bacula-director is running. I created
mount points for each share on the Windows VM. I created a
.sm
On 07.08.2012 23:52, Michael D. Wood wrote:
Not the prettiest way...but this is how I backed up VM's.
I attached a backup device to a Windows VM and shared out backup
directories I created.
I edited fstab where Bacula Director daemon is running and configured
it to mount the shares on boot.
Not the prettiest way.but this is how I backed up VM's.
I attached a backup device to a Windows VM and shared out backup directories
I created.
I edited fstab where Bacula Director daemon is running and configured it to
mount the shares on boot. The shares were also created and owned on the
W
On 07.08.2012 18:37, Michael Namaiandeh wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have another question about Bacula. This time it's regarding a
vmware environment. I would like to have Bacula backup some VM's that
I have on ESX machines. I know this is typically done (with other
backup software such as BackupE
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