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dkopp(1) [debian man page]

DKOPP(1)							  Dkopp man page							  DKOPP(1)

NAME
Dkopp - copy files to DVD or BD (Blue-ray) media SYNOPSIS
dkopp [ -job | -run ] jobfile dkopp [ -nogui ] -script scriptfile DESCRIPTION
Dkopp copies files to backup DVD or BD media. It supports full or incremental backups and full or incremental media verification. OVERVIEW
Dkopp is a menu-driven GUI (GTK) program operating in its own window. Dkopp copies files and directories specified in a job file to DVD or BD media. Dkopp can copy all files to empty media (full copy), or only new and modified files to previously used media (incremental). Files and directories to include or exclude can be selected from the file system hierarchy using a GUI navigator. Specifications are saved in a job file which can be re-edited and re-used. Script files can be run in batch mode using the -nogui option. Dkopp can be used to select and restore files previously copied, and owner and permission data is also restored. The DVD/BD media can also be accessed with file system tools like Nautilus. Dkopp supports the following functionalities: - Three backup modes: full, incremental, accumulate. - Three media verification modes: full, incremental, thorough. - Use write-once or re-writable DVD or BD media (but not CD). - Report disk:backup differences in detail or summary form. - Select and restore files from a backup copy (or use drag and drop). - Search log files to find media where specified files are saved. OPTIONS
Command line options: [ -job ] jobfile open job file for editing -run jobfile execute a job file [ -nogui ] -script scriptfile execute a script file SEE ALSO
The online user manual is available using the menu Help > contents. This manual explains Dkopp operation in great detail. Dkopp uses the batch programs grwoisofs and genisoimage. Dkopp is essentially a GUI front-end for these programs. AUTHORS
Written by Mike Cornelison <kornelix2@googlemail.com> Linux 2010-10-01 DKOPP(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

rrestore(8c)															      rrestore(8c)

Name
       rrestore - restore a file system dump across the network

Syntax
       /etc/rrestore [ -key [ name ... ] ]

Description
       The  utility  obtains  files  from  a file, magnetic tape, or disk, which were saved by a previous The utility is identical in operation to
       except the f key must be specified and the file supplied should be of the following form:

       remote-system-name:device-or-file

       The command initiates a remote server, on the remote machine to access the remote file or device.  The function portion of the key is spec-
       ified by one of the following letters:

Keys
       i    This key allows interactive restoration of files from the dump media.  After reading in the directory information from the dump media,
	    lets the user move around the directory tree selecting or deselecting files to be extracted.  The available interactive commands are:

	    ls [arg]	List the specified directory.  If no directory is specified, the user's current directory is  listed.	Entries  that  are
			directories  are  appended  with a slash (/).  Entries that have been marked for extraction are prepended with an asterisk
			(*).  If the verbose key is set, the inode number of each entry is also listed.

	    cd arg	Change the current working directory to the directory specified.

	    pwd 	Print the full pathname of the current working directory.

	    add [arg]	The current directory or the specified argument (a directory or file) is added to the extraction list (the list  of  files
			to  be	extracted).  If a directory is specified, then it and all its descendents are added to the extraction list, unless
			the h key is specified on the command line.  Files that are on the extraction list are prepended with an asterisk (*) when
			they are listed by ls.

	    delete [arg]
			The current directory or specified argument is deleted from the extraction list (the list of files to be extracted).  If a
			directory is specified, then it and all its descendents are deleted from the extraction list, unless the h key modifier is
			specified  on  the command line.  The easiest way to extract most of the files from a directory is to add the directory to
			the extraction list and then delete those files that are not needed.

	    extract	All the files on the extraction list are extracted from the dump media.  The command asks which volume the user wishes	to
			mount.

	    verbose	The  verbose  ( v ) key is toggled.  Entering the command turns on verbose.  Entering the command again turns off verbose.
			When used, the verbose key causes the ls command to list the inode numbers of all entries.  It also causes  to	print  out
			information about each file as it is extracted.

	    help	List a summary of the available commands.

	    quit	The utility immediately exits, even if the extraction list is not empty.

       R    The  utility prompts for a particular volume of a multivolume set on which to restart a full restore.  This option lets be interrupted
	    and then restarted.

       r    The dump medias' data is read into the current directory.  You should use this function key only to restore the  complete  dump  media
	    onto  a  newly  created  file  system,  or to restore incremental dump media after a full level-0 restore.	See Examples for a typical
	    sequence to restore complete dump media.  Note that leaves a file, in the root  directory  to  pass  information  between  incremental
	    restore  passes.   Remove  this  file  after  the last incremental dump media has been restored.  A followed by a and a can be used to
	    change the size of a file system.

       t    The names of the specified files are listed if they occur on the dump media.  If no name argument is given, then the root directory is
	    listed.  This results in the entire contents of the dump media being listed, unless the h key modifier has been specified.

       x    The  files	specified  by the name argument are extracted from the dump media.  If a named file matches a directory whose contents had
	    been written onto the dump media and the h key modifier is not specified, the directory is recursively extracted.  The owner,  modifi-
	    cation  time, and mode are restored, if possible.  If no name argument is given, the root directory is extracted.  This results in the
	    extraction of the entire contents of the dump media unless the h key modifier has been specified.

       You can use any of the following characters in addition to the letter that selects the function desired:

       B    The next argument to is a number giving the size, in 1024-byte blocks, of a fixed-size storage medium, such as diskettes or  removable
	    disks  (see  Examples).   The utility does not ask whether it should abort the restore if there is a dump media read error.  It always
	    tries to skip over the bad block(s) and continue.

       f    The next argument to is used as the name of the remote system followed by a colon and the device or file containing the dump data.

       h    The utility extracts the actual directory, rather than the files that it references.  This prevents hierarchical restoration  of  com-
	    plete subtrees from the dump media.

       m    The  utility extracts by inode numbers rather than by file name.  This is useful if only a few files are being extracted, and you want
	    to avoid typing the complete pathname to the file.

       o    Provides compatibility with non-ULTRIX or pre-ULTRIX V2.0 remote systems.

       s    The next argument identifies which dump file on the dump media is to be used by This is useful when the dump media has more  than  one
	    dump image on it and not all of them will be restored.

       v    Normally,  does its work silently.	The v (verbose) key modifier causes it to display the name of each file it treats, preceded by its
	    file type.

Examples
       The following example shows a typical sequence of commands to restore complete dump media from a system named ``remotesystem'' mounted on a
       tape device on that system:
       /etc/newfs /dev/rrp0g ra60
       /etc/mount /dev/rp0g /mnt
       cd /mnt
       rrestore rf remotesystem:/dev/rmt0h
       Another	can  be  done  to  get	an  incremental  dump.	The following example shows how to restore files interactively from a dump on RX50
       diskettes:
       rrestore iBf 400 remotesystem:/dev/ra2a
       The following example restores a previously dumped file system from a - non-ULTRIX or an ULTRIX remote system prior to  Version	2.0.   The
       command restores the complete file system in verbose mode specifying a 400 block device size from a remote system's RX50 device:
       rrestore rvoBf 400 remotesystem:/dev/ra2a

Restrictions
       The utility can make errors when doing incremental restores from dump media that were made on active file systems.

       You  must  do a level 0 dump after a full restore.  Because runs in user code, it has no control over inode allocation; thus, you must do a
       full to get a new set of directories that reflects the new inode numbering, even though the contents of the files are unchanged.

Diagnostics
       Complains about bad key characters.

       Complains if it gets a dump media read error.  If the user responds with a y, attempts to continue the restore.

       If the dump extends over more than one dump volume, will ask the user to change volumes.  If the x or i function key  has  been	specified,
       also asks which volume the user wishes to mount.

       There are numerous consistency checks that can be listed by Most checks are self-explanatory.  Some common errors are:

       Converting to new file system format
       If dump media created from the Fast File System (FFS) has been loaded.  It is automatically converted to the Berkeley Version 4.2 file sys-
       tem format.

       <filename>: not found on tape{disk}
       The specified file name was listed in the dump media directory, but was not found on the media.	This is caused by dump media  read  errors
       while looking for the file or from using dump media created on an active file system.

       expected next file <inumber>, got <inumber>
       A file that was not listed in the directory was found on the media.  This can occur when using dump media created on an active file system.

       Incremental tape{disk} too low
       When  doing incremental restore, dump media was loaded that was written before the previous incremental media or has too low an incremental
       level.

       Incremental tape{disk} too high
       When doing incremental restore, dump media that does not begin its coverage where the previous incremental dump media left off, or that has
       too high an incremental level has been loaded.

       Tape{Disk} read error while restoring <filename>
       Dump media read error while skipping over inode <inumber>
       Dump media read error while trying to resynchronize
       A  dump	media read error has occurred.	If a file name is specified, then its contents are probably partially wrong.  If an inode is being
       skipped or the restore is trying to resynchronize, then no extracted files have been corrupted, although files may not be found on the dump
       media.

       resync restore, skipped <num> blocks
       After a dump media read error, may have to resynchronize itself.  This message lists the number of blocks that were skipped.

Files
       Default tape drive

       File containing directories on the dump media

       Owner, mode, and time stamps for directories

       Information passed between incremental restores

       Required for user interface

See Also
       restore(8), rmt(8c)

																      rrestore(8c)
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