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Operating Systems
Solaris
How do I mount a ZFS snapshot?
Post 302638485 by bartus11 on Thursday 10th of May 2012 10:31:55 AM
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6 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi,
I am working on Network Management Software product. This is supported both windows and solaris platform. I need to take the snapshot of the solaris server ( which installed our product), like vmware in windows.
I think using ZFS files system, we can take the snapshot in solaris... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: mgmk.84
1 Replies
2. Solaris
Hi,
I am working on Network Management Software product. This is supported both windows and solaris platform. I need to take the snapshot of the solaris server ( which installed our product), like vmware in windows.
I think using ZFS files system, we can take the snapshot in solaris 10 but... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: mgmk.84
2 Replies
3. Solaris
I 've a weired situation .. my system has zfs root as its file system and now root file system is full at 100%
# zfs list
NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
rpool 134G 65.2M 94K /rpool
rpool/ROOT ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: fugitive
1 Replies
4. Solaris
I saved one of my zfs snapshot on the remote machine with following command. And now i want to restore the same snapshot to original server how can i receive it on the original server from backup server.
#zfs send rpool/ROOT/sol10_patched@preConfig | ssh x.x.x.x zfs receive... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: fugitive
1 Replies
5. Solaris
Hi, I deleted a zfs snapshot because it was as big as the original zfs. After the snapshot was removed, all the data in the original zfs is gone. How this happened? Can I restore the snapshot? Please help. Thanks a lot! (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: aixlover
5 Replies
6. Solaris
I have installed Solaris 11 Express on my server and want to set up automatic backuping using zfs snapshots. In the backup script I need to find out the name of the last snapshot of the given filesystem (in order to refer to it as the startpoint of an incremental backup). What is the best way to do... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: RychnD
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
backintime-gnome
backintime-gnome(1) USER COMMANDS backintime-gnome(1) NAME
backintime-gnome - a simple backup tool for Gnome. SYNOPSIS
backintime-gnome [ [--snapshots] path | --backup | --backup-job | --snapshots-path | --snapshots-list | --snapshots-list-path | --last-snapshot | --last-snapshot-path | --help | --version | --license ] DESCRIPTION
Back In Time is a simple backup tool for Linux. This is the Gnome version. For more information about Back In Time see backintime man page. If you want to run it as root you need to use 'gksu'. OPTIONS
path go directly to the specified file/folder -s, --snapshots show snapshots dialog for the specified path (only if there is no other dialog displayed) -b, --backup take a snapshot now (if needed) --backup-job take a snapshot (if needed) depending on schedule rules (used for cron jobs) --snapshots-path display path where is saves the snapshots (if configured) --snapshots-list display the list of snapshot IDs (if any) --snapshots-list-path display the paths to snapshots (if any) --last-snapshot display last snapshot ID (if any) --last-snapshot-path display the path to the last snapshot (if any) -h, --help display a short help -v, --version show version --license show license SEE ALSO
backintime, backintime-kde4. Back In Time also has a website: http://backintime.le-web.org AUTHOR
This manual page was written by BIT Team(<bit-team@lists.launchpad.net>). version 1.0.10 Mars 2009 backintime-gnome(1)