Changeset 1967 in MondoRescue for branches/2.2.6/mondo-doc
- Timestamp:
- May 29, 2008, 5:40:05 PM (18 years ago)
- Location:
- branches/2.2.6/mondo-doc
- Files:
-
- 3 edited
-
mondoarchive.8 (modified) (2 diffs)
-
mondorescue-howto.sgml (modified) (4 diffs)
-
mondorestore.8 (modified) (2 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
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branches/2.2.6/mondo-doc/mondoarchive.8
r1948 r1967 186 186 this is the directory where the ISO images are stored. For NFS users, this is 187 187 the directory within the NFS mount where the backups are stored. The default 188 for ISO and NFS is '/ root/images/mondo'.188 for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'. 189 189 190 190 .TP … … 305 305 .TP 306 306 .BI "-e " 307 Don't eject the CD or tape when backing up or restoring... unless cdrecord 308 insists on it. If it does, well, tough. Sorry. :) 307 Don't eject the CD or tape when backing up... 309 308 310 309 .TP -
branches/2.2.6/mondo-doc/mondorescue-howto.sgml
r1887 r1967 469 469 <row> 470 470 <entry> 471 bash# cd / root/images/mindi471 bash# cd /var/cache/mindi 472 472 473 473 </entry> … … 575 575 <row> 576 576 <entry> 577 bash# cdrecord dev=0,0,0 speed=4 -eject -v /root/images/mindi/mindi.iso577 bash# cdrecord dev=0,0,0 speed=4 -eject -v /var/cache/mindi/mindi.iso 578 578 </entry> 579 579 </row> … … 1255 1255 Making 2880KB boot disk...........................mkfs.vfat 2.10 (22 Sep 2003) 1256 1256 ... 2880 KB boot disks were created OK Done. 1257 In the directory '/ root/images/mindi' you will find the images:-1257 In the directory '/var/cache/mindi' you will find the images:- 1258 1258 mindi-data-1.img mindi-data-2.img mindi-data-3.img mindi-data-4.img mindi-data-5.img mindi-root.1440.img 1259 1259 Shall I make a bootable CD image? (y/n) y … … 1281 1281 <row> 1282 1282 <entry> 1283 bash# cd / root/images/mindi1283 bash# cd /var/cache/mindi 1284 1284 </entry> 1285 1285 </row> -
branches/2.2.6/mondo-doc/mondorestore.8
r1872 r1967 45 45 .B prefix 46 46 to specify the name of your ISO images. 47 By default, mondo archive names images mondorescue-1.iso, mondorescue-2.iso, ...47 By default, mondorestore names images mondorescue-1.iso, mondorescue-2.iso, ... 48 48 Using 49 49 .B -p machine … … 52 52 53 53 .TP 54 .BI "-i " 55 Use ISO files (CD images) as restore media. This is good when having backed up your 56 system to a spare hard drive. The 57 .B -n 58 switch is a wiser choice if you plan to restore from a remote filesystem. 59 60 .TP 61 .BI "-n " mount 62 Use files residing on NFS partition as restore media. 63 .I mount 64 is the remote mount-point, e.g. '192.168.1.3:/home/nfs' 65 for my file server. Please mount it before restoring/verifying. 66 67 .TP 68 .BI "-t " 69 Use tape streamer as restore device and its tapes as restore media. 70 71 .TP 72 .BI "-U " 73 Use a generic USB device as restore device. Use this if you want to read 74 your backup from a USB key or USB disk. 75 The USB device should be attached to the system ir order for this to work and 76 its device name passed to the 77 .BR \-d 78 option. 79 80 .TP 81 .BI "-u " 82 Use a generic streaming device as restore device. Use this if you want to read 83 your backup from a device that is not directly support by mondoarchive. This will 84 get the data directly from a raw device. 85 .B For experienced users only. 86 87 .TP 88 .BI "-E " "\*(lqpath ...\*(rq" 89 Exclude path(s) from restore (future dev). The paths should be separated with a whitespace. 90 /mnt/cdrom, /proc, /sys, /tmp). For example, if you are restoring up from an NFS mount but you 91 do not want to restore some content, exclude it with that switch. 92 93 .TP 94 .BI "-I " "\*(lqpath ...\*(rq" 95 Include paths(s) to retore (future dev). 96 97 .TP 98 .BI "-J " "file" 99 Specify an explicit list of files and directories to restore in a plain text file, one item 100 (file or directory) per line. Beware that directories placed in that file are not managed recursively contrary to what is done with the -I option. 101 102 .TP 103 .BI "-d " "dev|dir" 104 Specify the restore device (CD/tape/USB) or directory (NFS/ISO). For CD-R[W] drives, 105 this is the SCSI node where the drive may be found, e.g. '0,1,0'. For tape 106 users, this is the tape streamers /dev entry, e.g. '/dev/st0'. For USB users, 107 this is the device name of your key or external disk. For ISO users, 108 this is the directory where the ISO images are stored. For NFS users, this is 109 the directory within the NFS mount where the backups are stored. The default 110 for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'. 111 112 .TP 113 .BI "-g " 114 GUI mode. Without this switch, the screen output of mondorestore is text based. 115 116 .TP 117 .BI "-m " 118 Manual (not self-retracting) CD trays are often found on laptops. If you are 119 a laptop user, your CD burner has BurnProof technology or you experience 120 problems with mondo then please call mondorestore with this switch. 121 122 .TP 123 .BI "-o " 124 Use OBDR (One Button Disaster Recovery) type of tapes. 125 By default, tapes are not bootable. With this flag, tape will be read as bootable tapes 126 following the OBDR format. 127 128 .TP 129 .BI "-x " "'dev ...'" 130 Specify non-Linux partitions which you want to restore (future dev). 131 132 .TP 133 .BI "-T " "path" 134 Specify the full pathname of the tempdir, the directory where temporary files 135 are stored. 136 137 .TP 138 .BI "-b " 139 Specify the internal block size used by the tape drive. This is usually 32K but 140 some drives just don't like that. They should but they don't. That's what 141 happens when tape drive vendors don't talk to kernel driver writers. Try 512 or 142 16384. 143 144 .TP 145 .BI "-e " 146 Don't eject the CD or tape when restoring... 147 148 .TP 149 .BI "-f " "device" 150 Specify the drive on which your Master Boot Record lives. Usually, this is 151 discovered automatically. (future dev) 152 153 .TP 154 .BI "-Q " 155 Give more detailed information about the boot loader. 156 157 .TP 54 158 .BI "-K " "loglevel" 55 159 Specify the loglevel. Use 99 for full debug. Standard debug level is 4. 160 161 .TP 162 .BI "-z " 163 Use extended attributes and acl for each file and store them in the backup media. Use this option if you use SElinux e.g. but it will slow down backup and restore time of course. 56 164 57 165 .SH DIAGNOSTICS
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