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rdump (8)
  • >> rdump (8) ( FreeBSD man: Команды системного администрирования )
  • rdump (8) ( Linux man: Команды системного администрирования )

  • BSD mandoc
     

    NAME

    
    
    dump
    
     
    rdump
    
     - file system backup
    
     
    

    SYNOPSIS

    [-0123456789acLnSu [-B records ] ] [-b blocksize ] [-C cachesize ] [-D dumpdates ] [-d density ] [-f file | -P pipecommand ] [-h level ] [-s feet ] [-T date ] filesystem
    -W | -w


    rdump is an alternate name for
    .

    (The BSD 4.3 option syntax is implemented for backward compatibility, but is not documented here.)  

    DESCRIPTION

    The utility examines files on a file system and determines which files need to be backed up. These files are copied to the given disk, tape or other storage medium for safe keeping (see the -f option below for doing remote backups). A dump that is larger than the output medium is broken into multiple volumes. On most media the size is determined by writing until an end-of-media indication is returned. This can be enforced by using the -a option.

    On media that cannot reliably return an end-of-media indication (such as some cartridge tape drives) each volume is of a fixed size; the actual size is determined by the tape size and density and/or -B options. By default, the same output file name is used for each volume after prompting the operator to change media.

    The file system to be dumped is specified by the argument filesystem as either its device-special file or its mount point (if that is in a standard entry in /etc/fstab )

    The following options are supported by :

    -0-9
    Dump levels. A level 0, full backup, guarantees the entire file system is copied (but see also the -h option below). A level number above 0, incremental backup, tells dump to copy all files new or modified since the last dump of any lower level. The default level is 0.
    -a
    ``auto-size'' Bypass all tape length considerations, and enforce writing until an end-of-media indication is returned. This fits best for most modern tape drives. Use of this option is particularly recommended when appending to an existing tape, or using a tape drive with hardware compression (where you can never be sure about the compression ratio).
    -B records
    The number of kilobytes per output volume, except that if it is not an integer multiple of the output block size, the command uses the next smaller such multiple. This option overrides the calculation of tape size based on length and density.
    -b blocksize
    The number of kilobytes per output block. The default block size is 10.
    -C cachesize
    Specify the cache size in megabytes. This will greatly improve performance at the cost of possibly not noticing changes in the file system between passes. It is recommended that you always use this option when dumping a snapshot. Beware that forks, and the actual memory use may be larger than the specified cache size. The recommended cache size is between 8 and 32 (megabytes).
    -c
    Change the defaults for use with a cartridge tape drive, with a density of 8000 bpi, and a length of 1700 feet.
    -D dumpdates
    Specify an alternate path to the dumpdates file. The default is /etc/dumpdates
    -d density
    Set tape density to density The default is 1600BPI.
    -f file
    Write the backup to file file may be a special device file like /dev/sa0 (a tape drive), /dev/fd1 (a floppy disk drive), an ordinary file, or `- ' (the standard output). Multiple file names may be given as a single argument separated by commas. Each file will be used for one dump volume in the order listed; if the dump requires more volumes than the number of names given, the last file name will used for all remaining volumes after prompting for media changes. If the name of the file is of the form ``host:file'' or ``user@host:file'' writes to the named file on the remote host using rmt(8). The default path name of the remote rmt(8) program is /etc/rmt this can be overridden by the environment variable RMT
    -P pipecommand
    Use popen(3) to execute the sh(1) script string defined by pipecommand for the output device of each volume. This child pipeline's stdin (/dev/fd/0 ) is redirected from the output stream, and the environment variable DUMP_VOLUME is set to the current volume number being written. After every volume, the writer side of the pipe is closed and pipecommand is executed again. Subject to the media size specified by -B each volume is written in this manner as if the output were a tape drive.
    -h level
    Honor the user ``nodump'' flag (UF_NODUMP ) only for dumps at or above the given level The default honor level is 1, so that incremental backups omit such files but full backups retain them.
    -L
    This option is to notify that it is dumping a live file system. To obtain a consistent dump image, takes a snapshot of the file system in the .snap directory in the root of the file system being dumped and then does a dump of the snapshot. The snapshot is unlinked as soon as the dump starts, and is thus removed when the dump is complete. This option is ignored for unmounted or read-only file systems. If the .snap directory does not exist in the root of the file system being dumped, a warning will be issued and the will revert to the standard behavior. This problem can be corrected by creating a .snap directory in the root of the file system to be dumped; its owner should be ``root '' its group should be ``operator '' and its mode should be ``0770 ''
    -n
    Whenever requires operator attention, notify all operators in the group ``operator'' by means similar to a wall(1).
    -S
    Display an estimate of the backup size and the number of tapes required, and exit without actually performing the dump.
    -s feet
    Attempt to calculate the amount of tape needed at a particular density. If this amount is exceeded, prompts for a new tape. It is recommended to be a bit conservative on this option. The default tape length is 2300 feet.
    -T date
    Use the specified date as the starting time for the dump instead of the time determined from looking in the dumpdates file. The format of date is the same as that of ctime(3). This option is useful for automated dump scripts that wish to dump over a specific period of time. The -T option is mutually exclusive from the -u option.
    -u
    Update the dumpdates file after a successful dump. The format of the dumpdates file is readable by people, consisting of one free format record per line: file system name, increment level and ctime(3) format dump date. There may be only one entry per file system at each level. The dumpdates file may be edited to change any of the fields, if necessary. The default path for the dumpdates file is /etc/dumpdates but the -D option may be used to change it.
    -W
    Tell the operator what file systems need to be dumped. This information is gleaned from the files dumpdates and /etc/fstab The -W option causes to print out, for each file system in the dumpdates file the most recent dump date and level, and highlights those file systems that should be dumped. If the -W option is set, all other options are ignored, and exits immediately.
    -w
    Is like -W but prints only those file systems which need to be dumped.

    Directories and regular files which have their ``nodump'' flag (UF_NODUMP ) set will be omitted along with everything under such directories, subject to the -h option.

    The utility requires operator intervention on these conditions: end of tape, end of dump, tape write error, tape open error or disk read error (if there are more than a threshold of 32). In addition to alerting all operators implied by the -n key, interacts with the operator on dump's control terminal at times when can no longer proceed, or if something is grossly wrong. All questions poses must be answered by typing ``yes'' or ``no'' appropriately.

    Since making a dump involves a lot of time and effort for full dumps, checkpoints itself at the start of each tape volume. If writing that volume fails for some reason, will, with operator permission, restart itself from the checkpoint after the old tape has been rewound and removed, and a new tape has been mounted.

    The utility tells the operator what is going on at periodic intervals (every 5 minutes, or promptly after receiving SIGINFO ) including usually low estimates of the number of blocks to write, the number of tapes it will take, the time to completion, and the time to the tape change. The output is verbose, so that others know that the terminal controlling is busy, and will be for some time.

    In the event of a catastrophic disk event, the time required to restore all the necessary backup tapes or files to disk can be kept to a minimum by staggering the incremental dumps. An efficient method of staggering incremental dumps to minimize the number of tapes follows:

    After several months or so, the daily and weekly tapes should get rotated out of the dump cycle and fresh tapes brought in.  

    ENVIRONMENT

    TAPE
    The file or device to dump to if the -f option is not used.
    RMT
    Pathname of the remote rmt(8) program.
    RSH
    Pathname of a remote shell program, if not rsh(1).

     

    FILES

    /dev/sa0
    default tape unit to dump to
    /etc/dumpdates
    dump date records (this can be changed; see the -D option)
    /etc/fstab
    dump table: file systems and frequency
    /etc/group
    to find group operator

     

    EXIT STATUS

    Dump exits with zero status on success. Startup errors are indicated with an exit code of 1; abnormal termination is indicated with an exit code of 3.  

    EXAMPLES

    Dumps the /u file system to DVDs using growisofs Uses a 16MB cache, creates a snapshot of the dump, and records the dumpdates file.
    /sbin/dump -0u  -L -C16 -B4589840 -P 'growisofs -Z /dev/cd0=/dev/fd/0' /u
    
     

    DIAGNOSTICS

    Many, and verbose.  

    SEE ALSO

    chflags(1), fstab(5), restore(8), rmt(8)  

    HISTORY

    A utility appeared in AT&T System v6 .  

    BUGS

    Fewer than 32 read errors on the file system are ignored, though all errors will generate a warning message. This is a bit of a compromise. In practice, it is possible to generate read errors when doing dumps on mounted partitions if the file system is being modified while the is running. Since dumps are often done in an unattended fashion using cron(8) jobs asking for Operator intervention would result in the dying. However, there is nothing wrong with a dump tape written when this sort of read error occurs, and there is no reason to terminate the .

    Each reel requires a new process, so parent processes for reels already written just hang around until the entire tape is written.

    The utility with the -W or -w options does not report file systems that have never been recorded in the dumpdates file, even if listed in /etc/fstab

    It would be nice if knew about the dump sequence, kept track of the tapes scribbled on, told the operator which tape to mount when, and provided more assistance for the operator running restore(8).

    The utility cannot do remote backups without being run as root, due to its security history. This will be fixed in a later version of Fx . Presently, it works if you set it setuid (like it used to be), but this might constitute a security risk.


     

    Index

    NAME
    SYNOPSIS
    DESCRIPTION
    ENVIRONMENT
    FILES
    EXIT STATUS
    EXAMPLES
    DIAGNOSTICS
    SEE ALSO
    HISTORY
    BUGS


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