Shachar Or wrote:
On Friday 29 August 2008 02:15, Shachar Or wrote:
Hi.
In order to rsync my root, I switch to single user mode. While I'm quite
positive that it is good that I quit my desktop session before the rsync,
I'm not sure what good it does to switch to single user mode.
I switch to s
On 2008-08-29 14:10, Nicolas BERCHER wrote:
> I think you should just backup your / with rsync and its option
> --exclude-from in order to ignore /proc, /sys, /mnt, /media, /tmp and so
> on...
... or -- even more simple -- use the '-x' option to stay on root's file
system. That doesn't exclude /tm
I think you should just backup your / with rsync and its option
--exclude-from in order to ignore /proc, /sys, /mnt, /media, /tmp and so
on...
Simply put items to ignore into a text :
/proc
/sys
/tmp
/mnt
/media
...
then call rsync:
rsync --exclude-from=...
Indeed, It is also possible to o
On Friday 29 August 2008 02:15, Shachar Or wrote:
> Hi.
>
> In order to rsync my root, I switch to single user mode. While I'm quite
> positive that it is good that I quit my desktop session before the rsync,
> I'm not sure what good it does to switch to single user mode.
>
> I switch to single use
Hi.
In order to rsync my root, I switch to single user mode. While I'm quite
positive that it is good that I quit my desktop session before the rsync, I'm
not sure what good it does to switch to single user mode.
I switch to single user mode by 'shutdown -r now' and selecting it in grub. Is
th
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