1. The distribution of Linux you're using:
lsb_release -d
2. The version of deja-dup and duplicity:
(if on Ubuntu or Debian:)
dpkg-query -W deja-dup duplicity
(if on Fedora or other RPM-based systems:)
rpm -q deja-dup duplicity
3. The file /tmp/deja-dup.gsettings after running the following line (you may want to scrub the file of any incriminating file names or details):
gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.DejaDup > /tmp/deja-dup.gsettings
4. The file /tmp/deja-dup.log after running the appropriate line below and replicating the problem (you may want to scrub the log of any incriminating file names or details):
* If you're having problems backing up:
DEJA_DUP_DEBUG=1 deja-dup --backup | tail -n 1000 > /tmp/deja-dup.log
* If you're having problems restoring:
DEJA_DUP_DEBUG=1 deja-dup --restore | tail -n 1000 > /tmp/deja-dup.log
Can you please provide some information:
1. The distribution of Linux you're using:
lsb_release -d
2. The version of deja-dup and duplicity:
(if on Ubuntu or Debian:)
dpkg-query -W deja-dup duplicity
(if on Fedora or other RPM-based systems:)
rpm -q deja-dup duplicity
3. The file /tmp/deja- dup.gsettings after running the following line (you may want to scrub the file of any incriminating file names or details): dup.gsettings
gsettings list-recursively org.gnome.DejaDup > /tmp/deja-
4. The file /tmp/deja-dup.log after running the appropriate line below and replicating the problem (you may want to scrub the log of any incriminating file names or details):
* If you're having problems backing up: DUP_DEBUG= 1 deja-dup --backup | tail -n 1000 > /tmp/deja-dup.log
DEJA_
* If you're having problems restoring: DUP_DEBUG= 1 deja-dup --restore | tail -n 1000 > /tmp/deja-dup.log
DEJA_