reicht das in der reobackup.conf ???
############################################################################
# REOBack - files.conf
# $Id: files.conf,v 1.9 2002/03/23 15:24:35 techno91 Exp $
############################################################################
#
# REOBack Simple Backup Solution
#
http://sourceforge.net/projects/reoback/
#
# Copyright (c) 2001 Randy Oyarzabal (
techno91@users.sourceforge.net)
#
# Other developers and contributors:
# Richard Griswold
# Nate Steffenhagen (
frankspikoli@users.sourceforge.net)
############################################################################
#
# This is a list of random files or directories that need to be
# archived as one big tar file. These files will also be selectively
# picked depending on a FULL or incremental backup.
# Comments must start with a "#" as shown
############################################################################
# The following is an example with comments, below it is again without
# 'File:' followed by the name of the tar file that will be created
# Note that we don't include a path as that is added in the settings.conf
File: TestFile1
# Simply list all directories to be recursively backed up (1 per line)
/boot
/etc
/home
/mysqldata
/usr/local
/root
/var
# 'Skip:' followed by any subdirectories you want not to be included
# from the above backup directory
Skip: /home/sforge/backups
Skip: /home/sforge/reoback/data
Skip: /var/run/*
Skip: /var/lib/mysql/*
# Note: You can use Perl regular expressions (wild cards) for Skip: For
# example, to skip all files and directories in your home directory that
# start with a dot, you can use:
#
# Skip: /home/myself/..*
#
# Wondering what '..*' does? The leading backslash, '/', tells REOBack
# (actually Perl) to treat the next dot, '.', as a literal dot. The
# third dot tells Perl to match any character, and the asterisk, '*',
# tells Perl to perform the match zero or more times.
# For files to be completely recursively backed up, don't use the 'Skip'
# option. Simple, huh?
/etc
/home/frank
# Note we are starting a new backup file, but don't need to mark the close
# of the previous one
File: TestFile2
/var/www/html
# Note we can also include seperate files, not just directories
/var/www/docs/hugedoc.txt
# Now, here is the full contents without the comments
File: TestFile1
/home/sforge
Skip: /home/sforge/backups
Skip: /home/sforge/reoback/data
/etc
/home/frank
File: TestFile2
/var/www/html
/var/www/docs/hugedoc.txt
# That's it, no need to mark the close of the file either.
# Be sure to remove, or comment out all these sample lines before runnin############################################################################
# REOBack - files.conf
# $Id: files.conf,v 1.9 2002/03/23 15:24:35 techno91 Exp $
############################################################################
#
# REOBack Simple Backup Solution
#
http://sourceforge.net/projects/reoback/
#
# Copyright (c) 2001 Randy Oyarzabal (
techno91@users.sourceforge.net)
#
# Other developers and contributors:
# Richard Griswold
# Nate Steffenhagen (
frankspikoli@users.sourceforge.net)
############################################################################
#
# This is a list of random files or directories that need to be
# archived as one big tar file. These files will also be selectively
# picked depending on a FULL or incremental backup.
# Comments must start with a "#" as shown
############################################################################
# The following is an example with comments, below it is again without
# 'File:' followed by the name of the tar file that will be created
# Note that we don't include a path as that is added in the settings.conf
File: TestFile1
# Simply list all directories to be recursively backed up (1 per line)
/boot /etc /home /mysqldata /usr/local /root /var
# 'Skip:' followed by any subdirectories you want not to be included
# from the above backup directory
Skip: /home/sforge/backups
Skip: /home/sforge/reoback/data
Skip: /var/run/*
Skip: /var/lib/mysql/*
# Note: You can use Perl regular expressions (wild cards) for Skip: For
# example, to skip all files and directories in your home directory that
# start with a dot, you can use:
#
# Skip: /home/myself/..*
#
# Wondering what '..*' does? The leading backslash, '/', tells REOBack
# (actually Perl) to treat the next dot, '.', as a literal dot. The
# third dot tells Perl to match any character, and the asterisk, '*',
# tells Perl to perform the match zero or more times.
# For files to be completely recursively backed up, don't use the 'Skip'
# option. Simple, huh?
/etc
/home/frank
# Note we are starting a new backup file, but don't need to mark the close
# of the previous one
File: TestFile2
/var/www/html
# Note we can also include seperate files, not just directories
/var/www/docs/hugedoc.txt
# Now, here is the full contents without the comments
File: TestFile1
/home/sforge
Skip: /home/sforge/backups
Skip: /home/sforge/reoback/data
/etc
/home/frank
File: TestFile2
/var/www/html
/var/www/docs/hugedoc.txt
# That's it, no need to mark the close of the file either.
# Be sure to remove, or comment out all these sample lines before running
und settings.conf
############################################################################
# REOBack - settings.conf
# $Id: settings.conf,v 1.8 2002/03/23 21:49:50 techno91 Exp $
############################################################################
#
# REOBack Simple Backup Solution
#
http://sourceforge.net/projects/reoback/
#
# Copyright (c) 2001 Randy Oyarzabal (
techno91@users.sourceforge.net)
#
# Other developers and contributors:
# Richard Griswold
# Nate Steffenhagen (
frankspikoli@users.sourceforge.net)
#
############################################################################
#
# This is the configuration file for REOBack. Note that the default
# configuration file is "settings.cfg". However, you can create your own
# configuration file and pass it as a parameter to the backup program.
# i.e. "./reoback.pl <configfile>"
# Used only as an identifier for this backup. Normally the hostname.
host = p.pureserver.info
# This is the number of days you want to keep backups. Note that the
# actual number of archives kept is "backupdays" times 2. That way, when
# it comes time for auto deletion, you always have a history of
# "backupdays" worth of information.
backupdays = 7
# Definitions of files/directories to backup. See README for format of
# this file.
files = /etc/reoback/files.conf
# Directory to store temporary files generated by REOBack.
tmpdir = /var/lib/reoback/tmp/
# Directory to store data files generated by REOBack. Files created
# here are files used to keep track of FULL/INCREMENTAL backups.
datadir = /var/lib/reoback/data/
# Location of where to keep local backups. Also use as a temporary
# storage of archives for transfer. Keep trailing slash!
localbackup = /var/lib/reoback/backups/
# 1 = Keep local backups, 0 = Do not keep local backups
keeplocalcopy = 1
# 1 = Transfer to remote location, 0 = Do not transfer
remotebackup = 0
# Type of remote backup. FTP or NFS
rbackuptype = FTP
# Only needed if above is set to NFS. Keep trailing slash!
localmount = /mnt/server/
# Required if "remotebackup" is set.
remotehost = HOSTNAMEHERE
# Path to keep backups on remote host. Keep trailing slash!
remotepath = /path here/
#######################################################
# REQUIRED IF TYPE OR REMOTE BACKUP IS FTP.
#######
# Remote user on remote host.
ftpuser = xxxxxxx
# Password for remote xxxx
ftppasswd = xxxxx
######################################################
Oder sollte ich da was ändern ???
Dirk
))