amanda 1:3.3.9-5build2 source package in Ubuntu
Changelog
amanda (1:3.3.9-5build2) bionic; urgency=medium * No-change rebuild against perlapi-5.26.1 -- Steve Langasek <email address hidden> Thu, 02 Nov 2017 05:31:30 +0000
Upload details
- Uploaded by:
- Steve Langasek
- Uploaded to:
- Bionic
- Original maintainer:
- Ubuntu Developers
- Architectures:
- any
- Section:
- utils
- Urgency:
- Medium Urgency
See full publishing history Publishing
Series | Published | Component | Section |
---|
Downloads
File | Size | SHA-256 Checksum |
---|---|---|
amanda_3.3.9.orig.tar.gz | 4.4 MiB | 7cd570d85ecdd22a59d31531d28dcd7594bb3188cec0a856ff249ee1389a8483 |
amanda_3.3.9-5build2.debian.tar.xz | 43.4 KiB | 7513b95a9cd5b89251f41540d5c51ea939bc39cf580031f9cb2343f4e70db0fe |
amanda_3.3.9-5build2.dsc | 2.3 KiB | a25e1eaca2b36eebaeffb2cbf2d36f361fad4c64a1dc6693b0dbcbbe17a3b34c |
Available diffs
- diff from 1:3.3.9-5build1 to 1:3.3.9-5build2 (508 bytes)
Binary packages built by this source
- amanda-client: Advanced Maryland Automatic Network Disk Archiver (Client)
Amanda is a backup system designed to archive many computers on a
network to a single large-capacity tape drive. This package is
suitable for large amounts of data to backup. For smaller solutions
take a look at afbackup, tob, ...
.
Features:
* will back up multiple machines in parallel to a holding disk, blasting
finished dumps one by one to tape as fast as they can be can written to
tape. For example, a ~2 Gb 8mm tape on a ~240K/s interface to a host
with a large holding disk can be filled by Amanda in under 4 hours.
* built on top of standard backup software: Unix dump/restore, and
later GNU Tar and others.
* does simple tape management: will not overwrite the wrong tape.
* supports tape changers via a generic interface. Easily customizable
to any type of tape carousel, robot, or stacker that can be controlled
via the unix command line.
* for a restore, tells you what tapes you need, and finds the proper
backup image on the tape for you.
* recovers gracefully from errors, including down or hung machines.
* reports results, including all errors in detail, in email to operators.
* will dynamically adjust backup schedule to keep within constraints:
no more juggling by hand when adding disks and computers to network.
* includes a pre-run checker program, that conducts sanity checks on both
the tape server host and all the client hosts (in parallel), and will
send an e-mail report of any problems that could cause the backups to
fail.
* can compress dumps before sending or after sending over the net, with
either compress or gzip.
* can optionally synchronize with external backups, for those large
timesharing computers where you want to do full dumps when the system
is down in single-user mode (since BSD dump is not reliable on active
filesystems): Amanda will still do your daily dumps.
* lots of other options; Amanda is very configurable.
.
THIS PACKAGE RELIES ON A RUNNING AMANDA SERVER IN YOUR NETWORK.
.
For important notes, see /usr/share/doc/amanda- client/ README. Debian.
.
Explanation of suggested programs:
- gnuplot is needed for plotting statistics of backups
- amanda-client-dbgsym: debug symbols for amanda-client
- amanda-common: Advanced Maryland Automatic Network Disk Archiver (Libs)
This package contains libraries required by the amanda client and
server packages and includes the documentation.
- amanda-common-dbgsym: debug symbols for amanda-common
- amanda-server: Advanced Maryland Automatic Network Disk Archiver (Server)
Amanda is a backup system designed to archive many computers on a
network to a single large-capacity tape drive. This package is
suitable for large amounts of data to backup. For smaller solutions
take a look at afbackup, tob, ...
.
Features:
* will back up multiple machines in parallel to a holding disk, blasting
finished dumps one by one to tape as fast as they can be written to
tape. For example, a ~2 Gb 8mm tape on a ~240K/s interface to a host
with a large holding disk can be filled by Amanda in under 4 hours.
* built on top of standard backup software: Unix dump/restore, and
later GNU Tar and others.
* does simple tape management: will not overwrite the wrong tape.
* supports tape changers via a generic interface. Easily customizable
to any type of tape carousel, robot, or stacker that can be controlled
via the unix command line.
* for a restore, tells you what tapes you need, and finds the proper
backup image on the tape for you.
* recovers gracefully from errors, including down or hung machines.
* reports results, including all errors in detail, in email to operators.
* will dynamically adjust backup schedule to keep within constraints:
no more juggling by hand when adding disks and computers to network.
* includes a pre-run checker program, that conducts sanity checks on both
the tape server host and all the client hosts (in parallel), and will
send an e-mail report of any problems that could cause the backups to
fail.
* can compress dumps before sending or after sending over the net, with
either compress or gzip.
* can optionally synchronize with external backups, for those large
timesharing computers where you want to do full dumps when the system
is down in single-user mode (since BSD dump is not reliable on active
filesystems): Amanda will still do your daily dumps.
* lots of other options; Amanda is very configurable.
.
For important notes, see /usr/share/doc/amanda- server/ README. Debian.
.
Explanation of suggested programs:
- perl is needed for some non essential server utilities
- gnuplot is needed for plotting statistics of backups
- to backup the tape server, you need to install the client too
- amanda-server-dbgsym: debug symbols for amanda-server