Does anyone have experience with NDMP backup/recovery with Bacula and Amanda, and therefore can point out advantages and disadvantages for these?
Bacula/Amanda will be installed on CentOS, if that makes a difference.
Disk Backup With Amanda On Debian Lenny
Amanda is an open source client/server
solution to back up filesystems. Backups are triggered by the backup
server, backup definitions are located on the servers but exclusion
lists are located on the client.
I have installed Ubuntu-server 12.04.1 in my server pc. I want to take backup some of files from windows machines every week. can anyone will suggest me open source or free backup solution with GUI. All machines are under one network.
Bacula is an open source network based backup software, used to allow the System Administrators to manage backup, recovery and send the verification of data’s from any systems in any location...
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Citrix announces version 6.1 of XenServer – a complete server virtualization platform built on the open source Xen hypervisor.
I am looking at turning my old Dell 2650 and 2950 servers into Vmware vSphere Servers, however vSphere is very very expensive.
Is there an open source alternative that provides the same performance as vSphere in a Ubuntu or Debian distro? I dont actually mean "Virtual box" or "Vmware player" but rather a server hypervisor that is easy to set up and host virtual machines on my network?
HowtoForge: "Amanda is an open source client/server solution to back up filesystems. Backups are triggered by the backup server, backup definitions are located on the servers but exclusion lists are located on the client."
We have a mail server (SMTP, IMAP , spam assassin , ClamAV , .... ) running on Ubuntu server and there is more than 200 mail accounts. We are looking for a backup solution for mail , which will allow us to take the backup of individual accounts , as per our backup policy. The situation is , around 25 of the accounts need frequent backups while the rest is not that important.
As city administrators grapple with the notion of tying all their apps into one overarching network, should they be looking to open source as an alternative to apps from vendors? Enterprise-level open source apps exist, and are used both by the federal government and by large corporations. For example, the U.S.
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