Aside from binaries which require the version on the platform for which the binary is built, there is no specific version of MySQL that we use or we test. In my case, it was probably version 5.1.x, w
Thank you for your prompt reply. I'll try to answer both Kern and Randy in this message. To Kern: I thought bacula is developed for some specific version of mysql and changing it could b
Author: Randy Katz <rkatz AT simplicityhosting DOT com>
Date: Sun, 13 Feb 2011 04:36:08 -0800
Thank you, and I understand your point, one can only hope that a program like Bacula uses only basic SQL and database specific features, however, there are always those special cases you want to chec
One more point I wanted to throw out there - while Kern and the rest of the Bacula developers do an excellent job of making sure Bacula works on a wide range of configurations, you don't have to take
One more point I wanted to throw out there - while Kern and the rest of the Bacula developers do an excellent job of making sure Bacula works on a wide range of configurations, you don't have to take
Thanks for mentioning this Frank. When we are in the final phases of a release (generally the last month) as we are currently, we look at all the results of the regression tests. If we find something
That was the case 10 years ago, but since 5-6 years, both MySQL and PostgreSQL have been very stable for the features Bacula uses. We seldom find problems. What you are speaking about below (version
Author: Phil Stracchino <alaric AT metrocast DOT net>
Date: Sun, 13 Feb 2011 13:11:44 -0500
They aren't. MySQL 4.1 was end-of-lifed in December 2006. -- Phil Stracchino, CDK#2 DoD#299792458 ICBM: 43.5607, -71.355 alaric AT caerllewys DOT net alaric AT metrocast DOT net phil AT co.ordinate D