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CHAPTER 10
Chapter 10: Backing Up Your System
In order to
prevent catastrophic loss of service in case of a major hardware (or
even software!) malfunction you absolutely need to have a backup. The
backup is supposed to let you restore the software (or rather: the
software's configuration) and other data that you need to re-establish
your service. This includes the users' mails, the system's mail queue,
and their authentication data among other things.
This chapter will guide you through the process of backing up and
restoring your server's precious data. It shows why to back up, what
data to back up, and the different backup and restore methods.
- Maildir and Backup
- Incremental and Full Backups for the Mailboxes
- Storage Considerations
- Backing Up E-Mail
- Full Backup
- Incremental Dumps
- Restore
- Interactive Restore
- Non-Interactive Restore Across the Network
Configutations
- Backing Up Configurations on Backup Media
- Restoring the Configuration
- Subversion
- Installing Subversion
- Configuring Basic Subversion Functionality
- Creating the Repositories Directory
- Creating a Configuration for svnserve
- Repositories
- Creation
- Configuration
- Hooks
- Preparing the svn Client
- Importing Configuration
- Setting Properties
- Committing Changes
- Maintaing a ChangeLog
- Rollback
Summary
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PPaperback,
295 pages
Released: July 2005
ISBN: 190481137X
Authors: Alistair McDonald,
Carl Taylor, Magnus Bäck, David Rusenko, Ralf
Hildebrandt, Patrick Ben Koetter |
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Introduction
1: Linux and E-Mail Basics
2: Setting Up Postfix
3: Incoming Mail with POP and IMAP
4: Providing Webmail Access 
Free Chapter
5: Securing Your Installation
6: Getting Started with Procmail
7: Advanced Procmail
8: Busting Spam with SpamAssassin
9: Antivirus Protection
10: Backing Up Your System
Index
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View the book details
on PacktPub.com
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