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Operating Systems AIX Help in understanding how backup and restore works in any organization? Post 302932608 by techy1 on Thursday 22nd of January 2015 06:25:41 PM
Old 01-22-2015
it maybe a lot of work without any tools but for this question:

How can we backup user data (not OS) on regular basis using OS commands ? incremental or full backups ?


Since you are taking a mksysb and hopefully on a remote server, depending on what the situations are like, allocate a new LUN make this a backup drive, use something like rsync to make the backups for you. I'm not really sure this will do incremental backups though.

Here is some info from rsync:
Code:
     Rsync copies files either to  or  from  a  remote  host,  or
     locally  on  the  current  host (it does not support copying
     files between two remote hosts).

This User Gave Thanks to techy1 For This Post:
 

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svn-backup-dumps(1)					      General Commands Manual					       svn-backup-dumps(1)

NAME
svn-backup-dumps - Create dumpfiles to backup a subversion repository. SYNOPSIS
svn-backup-dumps <repos> <dumpdir> DESCRIPTION
svn-backup-dumps creates dumpfiles from a subversion repository. It is intended for use in cron jobs and post-commit hooks. The basic modes of operation are: o Create a full dump (revisions 0 to HEAD) o Create incremental dump containing at most N revisions. o Create incremental single-revision dumps (for use in post-commit). Dumpfiles are named in the format basename.rev.svndmp or basename.rev.rev.svndmp, where basename is the repository directory name, and the rev arguments are the first and last revision numbers represented in the dumpfile, zero-padded to 6 digits. Optionally, svn-backup-dumps can compress dumpfiles with gzip or bzip2, and can transfer them to another host using FTP or SMB (using smb- client). OPTIONS
--version Show program's version number and exit. -h, --help Show this help message and exit. -b Compress the dump using bzip2. --deltas This is passed through to svnadmin dump. -c count Maximum number of revisions per dumpfile. -o Overwrite files. -O Overwrite all files. -q Quiet. -r rev Specify a single-revision dumpfile. -t ftp:host:user:password:path -t smb:share:user:password:path Transfer dumps to another machine using the FTP or SMB protocols. path is where to store the dumpfiles on the remote server; any occurrence of %r in the path is replaced by the repository name. Support for "smb:" requires the smbclient program. -z Compress the dump using gzip. EXAMPLES
To create a full dump of all revisions of a repository /srv/svn/foo in the directory /var/backup/svn: svn-backup-dumps /srv/svn/foo /var/backup/svn The dumpfile will be named src.000000-NNNNNN.svndmp.gz where NNNNNN is the head revision number. To create incremental dumps containing at most 1000 revisions: svn-backup-dumps --deltas -z -c 1000 /srv/svn/foo /var/backup/svn If the youngest revision is 2923, it creates the following files: foo.000000-000999.svndmp.gz foo.001000-001999.svndmp.gz foo.002000-002923.svndmp.gz If run again, later, when the youngest revision is 3045, it creates these two files: foo.002000-002999.svndmp.gz foo.003000-003045.svndmp.gz Note that it does not remove the redundant file foo.002000-002923.svndmp.gz. To create incremental single-revision dumps from a post-commit hook: svn-backup-dumps -r $rev $repos /var/backups/svn where $rev and $repos are variables previously set in the post-commit script from its command line. The dumpfile name will be in the form foo.000352.svndmp. To send the dumpfiles to the SMB share \ERNESTBACKUPS in a directory svnfoo with user svnuser and password w0rth1ng: svn-backup-dumps -t "smb://ERNEST/BACKUPS:svnuser:w0rth1ng:svn/%r /srv/svn/foo /tmp/tmpbackup Note that the %r in the path is replaced by the repository name foo. Note also that a local backup directory is required, at present, even when using the -t option. AUTHOR
Voluntary contributions made by many individuals. Copyright (C) 2006 CollabNet. 2006-11-09 svn-backup-dumps(1)
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