Re: [BackupPC-users] One more time
2011-02-17 09:03:22
David,
Did you make sure you have File and Printer
sharing enabled on the computer (right click on your network device
and choose properties and look for File and Printer sharing to be
checked) and have the firewall open to allow traffic (you may even want to
temporarily disable it when doing the testing you did earlier)? Also, I am
guessing the dwilliams account is not an account from part of a domain
at work? If it is, you'll need to use username=domain\\username (note the
\\). Your other option would be to create a local admin account on your
workstation for backup and recovery. You should also right click on your
"C" drive and ensure that under the Sharing tab that the C$ share shows
up. You can do a more thorough check if you go into your Control Panel,
select "Small Icons" (top left of window), and find "Folder Options." From
there, hit the "View" tab and under "Advanced Settings," uncheck Simple file
sharing. Now go back and check for that c$ share. It would also be a
good time to see what permissions are set on it.
Those few steps should at least get you started
towards finding your solution.
~Ryan
Sent: Thursday, February 17, 2011 8:30 AM
Subject: Re: [BackupPC-users] One more time
Can anyone help me with the samba
issue? Will also try another group thanks.
On 2/15/2011 9:36 AM, David
Williams wrote:
Ryan,
Thanks for the info. Tried what you
suggested and here is what happened.
smbclient -L laptop1 -U
dwilliams Enter dwilliams's password: session setup failed: SUCCESS -
0
mount -t cifs //192.168.15.50/c$ /mnt/test/ -o
username=dwilliams Password: mount error(13): Permission
denied
dwilliams is setup as an admin user on laptop1.
smbfs did
not work and I got the following message: "smbfs is deprecated and will be
removed from the 2.6.27 kernel. Please migrate to cifs"
Perhaps this is
a windows 7 security issue, not sure. I know several years ago I was
using SMB to backup an XP machine and didn't have these issues. I'm not
familiar with rsync so would have to look into that.
On 2/15/2011 9:29 AM,
Ryan Blake wrote:
David,
Being a "mobile warrior," I believe you would
be best fitted with using rsync (cwRsync for Windows) instead of
smb. You also
need to keep in mind that your system will need to transfer all files across
the pipe to check their checksum. If you are connected via wireless
when you are home, I would not suggest it, unless your drive is practically
unused.
With that said, if you still would prefer to
use smb, I would suggest doing some basic troubleshooting from another PC
(if possible) by simply connecting to the \\laptop1 device (you will want to connect to the
c$ share). If you can connect successfully or if you don't have
another device to test, I would suggest running the following command on
your linux box:
smbclient -L ComputerName -U
Administrator*
If the system comes back with your open
network shares, then good. If it does not, then something is wrong and
you'll need to look into the error message it gives back. If it does
work, you can try one last thing, actually mounting the drive to your server
to ensure that works.
1. Create a folder in /mnt using mkdir
/mnt/test
2. Run this command: mount -t cifs
//IP.AddressOrHostName.Of.Computer/c$ /mnt/test/ -o
username=Administrator*
3. If that does not work, exchange cifs for
smbfs. mount -t cifs //IP.AddressOrHostName.Of.Computer/c$ /mnt/test/ -o
username=Administrator*
You should be able to cd to /mnt/test and do a
ls -aL to see all the data in the root of your C: on your laptop. If
that works, it *should* work assuming your credentials are correct in
BackupPC's configs.
P.S. Once you test mounting, you'll
probably want to unmount with umount /mnt/test
* [Or whatever username you want to use to
connect]
~Ryan
Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2011 8:49 AM
Subject: Re: [BackupPC-users] One more time
On 2/7/2011 3:49 PM, Tyler J. Wagner wrote:
On Mon, 2011-02-07 at 12:39 -0500, Ryan Blake wrote:
However, if that's not an option for whatever reason, the only other option
would be to ensure that your dhcpd service is properly connected/integrated
with bind [named] (assuming you are using these).
That's what I do at my office. However, I use dnsmasq at home, which
provides both DNS and DHCP. It automatically integrates them, so when
you supply your hostname with the DHCP request (as most clients do), it
gets added to the local DNS domain automatically.
Also, consider Bonjour/Avahi. Then you can use "hostname.local" as your
name/alias and it will work. Ubuntu and Macs will support this out of
the box. On Windows it's easy to install.
Regards,
Tyler
All,
I have now gotten
to the point whereby the backup is at least starting. It is also
stopping very quickly with the following errors:
full backup started for share \\laptop1
Xfer PIDs are now 28877,28876
Exec failed for
tarExtract: Done: 0 errors, 0 filesExist, 0 sizeExist, 0 sizeExistComp, 0 filesTotal, 0 sizeTotal
Got fatal error during xfer (No files dumped for share \\laptop1)
Backup aborted (No files dumped for share \\laptop1)
Not saving this as a partial backup since it has fewer files than the prior one (got 0 and 0 files versus 0)
I suspect that I don't have some of the smb parameters setup
correctly. I have done the following:
XferMethod = smb SmbShareName = \\laptop1 (have also tried
C$) SmbShareUserName and SmbSharePasswd have both been
set. BackupFilesOnly = \users\dwilliams
How can I troubleshoot
this issue further? Are there any command line commands that I can use
to ensure I can connect to laptop1 via smb? I have Windows7 64-bit on
the laptop.
Any additional help will be much appreciated.
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ultimate all-in-one performance toolkit: Intel(R) Parallel Studio
XE: Pinpoint memory and threading errors before they happen. Find and fix
more than 250 security defects in the development cycle. Locate bottlenecks
in serial and parallel code that limit
performance. http://p.sf.net/sfu/intel-dev2devfeb
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The ultimate all-in-one performance toolkit: Intel(R) Parallel Studio XE:
Pinpoint memory and threading errors before they happen.
Find and fix more than 250 security defects in the development cycle.
Locate bottlenecks in serial and parallel code that limit performance.
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