Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>La première méthode crée une copie de la configuration du serveur et des données utilisateur puis les transfère sur votre ordinateur local, via votre navigateur Internet. Actuellement, la taille totale de ces données représente approximativement $tarsize. La taille du fichier de sauvegarde sera légèrement inférieure à ceci, en fonction de la compressibilité de ces données. Ce fichier peut être utilisé pour restaurer votre serveur depuis la console si vous le copiez sur un média de stockage tel qu.un disque amovible.
La méthode de sauvegarde sur bande exploite le programme $module pour sauvegarder quotidiennement l'intégralité du disque dur du serveur. Ceci nécessite l'emploi d'un lecteur/enregistreur de bandes reconnu et d'une bande non protégée en écriture. La sauvegarde est effectuée automatiquement à l'heure sélectionnée (un courriel de rappel est aussi envoyé automatiquement à l'administrateur). Actuellement, la taille totale utilisée sur le disque dur de votre serveur représente approximativement $dumpsize.
La méthode de sauvegarde sur un ordinateur distant exploite le programme dar pour sauvegarder la configuration de votre serveur et les données utilisateur vers un ordinateur sur votre réseau local (ou un disque USB connecté au serveur). Ceci nécessite que vous disposiez d'un partage accessible en écriture (smbfs, cifs, ou nfs) sur l'ordinateur distant ou d'un disque USB sur le serveur. Vous pouvez définir le nombre de jeux de sauvegardes devant être conservés sur le partage, ainsi que la possibilité de créer des jeux de sauvegardes incrémentales sur plusieurs jours. La sauvegarde est effectuée automatiquement à l'heure sélectionnée. Actuellement, les fichiers de configuration et de données représentent approximativement $tarsize non compressés. Le partage de sauvegarde doit offrir deux fois la taille d'une sauvegarde non compressée.
Toutes les méthodes de restauration vous permettent de restaurer la configuration du serveur et des données utilisateur. La sauvegarde sur un ordinateur distant permet de restaurer chaque fichier individuellement. Idéalement, une restauration complète devrait être effectuée sur un serveur nouvellement installé.
]]>SME Server est gratuitement exploitable, selon les termes de la Licence "GNU General Public License", et n'existe que grâce aux efforts de la communauté formée autour de SME Server. Toutefois, la disponibilité et la qualité de SME Server dépendent de notre capacité à régler nos dépenses telles que les coûts liés à l'hébergement, au serveur matériel, etc.
De ce fait, nous demandons une petite contribution financière afin de couvrir nos dépenses et d'assurer les développements à venir.
Veuillez aller sur http://www.smeserver.org/donate/ pour effectuer votre donation.
Ce système d'exploitation ne dispose d'AUCUNE GARANTIE. Veuillez cliquer ici pour afficher les informations détaillées concernant le support technique, la garantie et la licence d'exploitation.
Pour effectuer une tâche d'administration du système, cliquez sur l'un des liens dans le menu situé à la gauche de votre écran.
]]>SME Server est gratuitement exploitable, selon les termes de la Licence "GNU General Public License", et n'existe que grâce aux efforts de la communauté formée autour de SME Server. Toutefois, la disponibilité et la qualité de SME Server dépendent de notre capacité à régler nos dépenses telles que les coûts liés à l'hébergement, au serveur matériel, etc.
De ce fait, nous demandons une petite contribution financière afin de couvrir nos dépenses et d'assurer les développements à venir.
Veuillez aller sur http://www.smeserver.org/donate/ pour effectuer votre donation.
Ce système d'exploitation ne dispose d'AUCUNE GARANTIE. Veuillez cliquer ici pour afficher les informations détaillées concernant le support technique, la garantie et la licence d'exploitation.
Pour effectuer une tâche d'administration du système, cliquez sur l'un des liens dans le menu situé à la gauche de votre écran.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share on your LAN or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backup are kept on the backup share, and also make each set doing incremental backup upon several days. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how compressible the data are. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to removable storage media such as a local removable disk.
All restore methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
]]>Tape Backup. This method uses a software package called $module to back up your entire hard disk to tape every night. This requires a supported tape drive and a tape that is not write-protected. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every night (with a reminder automatically e-mailed to the administrator during the day). Currently your hard disk contains $dumpsize of data.
Workstation backup. This method uses a software package called dar to back up your server configuration and data files to a network share or a local removable disk such as a USB disk. You can manage how many rotating sets of backups are kept, and how many incremental backups to have in each set. The backup is performed automatically at the selected time every day. Currently configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize uncompressed. Twice the compressed data size must be available on the backup share.
Backup to Desktop. This method creates a copy of your server configuration and user data files, and downloads it to your local desktop via your web browser. Currently your configuration and data files total approximately $tarsize. The backup file will be somewhat less than this, depending on how much the data can be compressed. This file can be used to restore the server from the console if you copy it to a local removable disk such as a USB disk.
All backup methods allow you to restore your configuration and user data files. Workstation backup provides individual file restore. Ideally, full restore should be performed on a freshly installed server.
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