Try a test - Enable the backup program and choose the file /etc/nodename to backup. This is a great test file because it is tiny and every *nix host in the universe has this file. After the backup is complete, do a restore of the same file. Double-check the process by noting the modification date and time of /etc/nodename before backup and after restore by doing a ls -al /etc/nodename and viewing the output. If this works then you are good to go. If not, double-check your procedures from your RaQ manual and try again. If the process is still a no-go, let us know and we'll see what else can be done. Take care. Brandon Wheaton UNIX Systems Engineer ValiCert, Inc. 1215 Terra Bella Ave. Mountain View, CA 94043 650.567.5430 ---- Computers are useless; they can only provide answers. ~Pablo Picasso -----Original Message----- From: H.P. Stroebel [mailto:hpstr@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2000 6:16 PM To: cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: [cobalt-users] RE: Second drive in RaQ3i (sys backups) did you ever restore something (successful) ? Brandon Wheaton schrieb: > > Well, you would first go about pulling your system manual out of > the box that your raq came in, dusting it off, opening it and > reading the thing. The instructions are both concise and simple to > understand. -- H. P. Ströbel PGP Digital Fingerprint : 58E0 6ECB 620A A689 E206 BCA8 300F BC45 6EEC F7C3 Yes, I do. But not Yahoo. _______________________________________________ cobalt-users mailing list cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To Subscribe or Unsubscribe, please go to: http://list.cobalt.com/mailman/listinfo/cobalt-users
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