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@Jerry..
Nice, Bookmarked
Upgrades WIP 2.6 to 2.8 - (6 X 2.6 to 2.8 completed on: 20/02/16 All O.K )
Linux Lite 3.0 Humming on a ASRock N3070 Mobo ~ btrfs RAID 10 Install on 4 Disks
Computers Early days:
ZX Spectrum(1982) , HP-150 MS-DOS(1983) , Amstrad CPC464(1984) , BBC Micro B+64(1985) , My First PC HP-Vectra(1987)
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Systemback seems a bit flaky to me, it also doesn't seem to relay enough(any?) errors to the user: I created a restore point today with a few extra home folders included. The whole thing apparently finished error free, only when I double checked the backup there were tons of files missing. Even if it's down to user error, I NEED TO KNOW!
Filed a bug on Launchpad, hopefully it gets fixed soon.
Don't believe half of what you see and none of what you hear
- Lou Reed
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On the subject matter of my previous post the Dev' was kind enough to reply:[/size]The restore points contains only the configuration files. This means, there is a file size limit (8 MiB), all other files are excluded. The Systemback is a system backup and restore application, not a general data backup software. The personal data backup are not allowed because the high risk of data loss (when you performs a system restoration).If you want to backup your personal documents, videos, music ..., just use the Déjà Dup (for example).That's fair enough I guess. However, maybe I'm displaying my arrogance here but I still think that completing an operation without relaying errors to the end user is fundamentally wrong.
Don't believe half of what you see and none of what you hear
- Lou Reed
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I voted for systemback as I have used it for a long time no matter what distribution it's one of the 1st installs. I love how I can make .iso of my system that includes personal files. Or without to give to someone else to install.
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How do you get Systemback to save personal files? I include a folder holding a list of wallpapers, and it never shows up when I use it to build someone else's computer.
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01-16-2016, 03:02 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-16-2016, 03:34 PM by torreydale.)
Ok. I've only used the selective include without checking this box. Does checking this box activate the selective include/exclude? Or does checking this box include all user data files?
Maybe the include/exclude is just for restore points.
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01-16-2016, 03:43 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-16-2016, 04:20 PM by avj.)
I have not tried this but, you should be able to include the wallpapers without ticking the "Include the user data files", by adding the wallpapers to
Code:
/usr/share/backgrounds/xfce/
You just need to open the folder as administrator and paste them in, and then set their permissions to match the existing images in the folder.
“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” - Thomas Edison