Install Mondo Rescue on CentOS 7

CentOS 7にMondo Rescueをインストールしてみました。
CentOS 8対応は作業中のようでrepositoryはあるのですがインストールできませんでした。

Mondo Rescue Home Page
http://www.mondorescue.org/

RHEL7/CentOS7
ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/7/x86_64/

RHEL8/CentOS8
ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/8/x86_64/

環境
・CentOS Linux release 7.8.2003 (Core)
・Kernel 3.10.0-1127.13.1.el7.x86_64

repositoryファイルのダウンロード

[root@centos7 ~]# curl ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.repo > /etc/yum.repos.d/mondorescue.repo
  % Total    % Received % Xferd  Average Speed   Time    Time     Time  Current
                                 Dload  Upload   Total   Spent    Left  Speed
100   201  100   201    0     0     52      0  0:00:03  0:00:03 --:--:--    52
[root@centos7 ~]# cat /etc/yum.repos.d/mondorescue.repo
[mondorescue]
name=rhel 7 x86_64 - mondorescue Vanilla Packages
baseurl=ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64
enabled=1
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

[root@centos7 ~]# curl ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.repo > /etc/yum.repos.d/mondorescue.repo

% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current

Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed

100 201 100 201 0 0 52 0 0:00:03 0:00:03 --:--:-- 52

[root@centos7 ~]# cat /etc/yum.repos.d/mondorescue.repo

[mondorescue]

name=rhel 7 x86_64 - mondorescue Vanilla Packages

baseurl=ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64

enabled=1

gpgcheck=1

gpgkey=ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

mondo rescueのインストール

[root@centos7 ~]# yum info mondo
Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
mondorescue                                              | 2.9 kB     00:00
mondorescue/primary_db                                     |  73 kB   00:05
Available Packages
Name        : mondo
Arch        : x86_64
Version     : 3.2.2
Release     : 1.rhel7
Size        : 902 k
Repo        : mondorescue
Summary     : MondoRescue is a GPL Disaster Recovery and Cloning Solution
URL         : http://www.mondorescue.org
License     : GPLv2+
Description : MondoRescue is a GPL Disaster Recovery and Cloning solution
            : to create backup media(CD, DVD, tape, network images) that can be
            : used to redeploy the damaged system,
            : as well as deploy similar or less similar systems.
            : MondoRescue is reliable. It backs up your Linux server or
            : workstation to tape, CD-R, CD-RW, NFS or hard disk partition. In
            : the event of catastrophic data loss, you will be able to restore
            : all of your data [or as much as you want], from bare metal if
            : necessary. MondoRescue is in use by numerous blue-chip enterprises
            : and large organizations, dozens of smaller companies, and tens of
            : thousands of users.
            : .
            : MondoRescue is comprehensive. MondoRescue supports LVM, RAID,
            : ext2, ext3, ext4 JFS, XFS, ReiserFS, VFAT, and can support
            : additional file systems easily. It supports adjustments in disk
            : geometry, including migration from non-RAID to RAID.
            : MondoRescue runs on all major Linux distributions
            : and is getting better all the time.
            : You may even use it to backup non-Linux partitions, such as NTFS.
            : .
            : Homepage: http://www.mondorescue.org

[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install mondo
Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
Resolving Dependencies
--> Running transaction check
---> Package mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7 will be installed
(snip)
(45/45): perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm     | 175 kB   00:03
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total                                              307 kB/s | 6.0 MB  00:20
Retrieving key from ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey
Importing GPG key 0x37DB9883:
 Userid     : "Bruno Cornec (primary address) <bruno@victoria.frmug.org>"
 Fingerprint: 54aa 7ada 8c6b 0f5d 51c7 5dc0 141b 9ff2 37db 9883
 From       : ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey
warning: /var/cache/yum/x86_64/7/mondorescue/packages/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm: Header V4 RSA/SHA512 Signature, key ID 20ebfb0e: NOKEY
Retrieving key from ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

The GPG keys listed for the "rhel 7 x86_64 - mondorescue Vanilla Packages" repository are already installed but they are not correct for this package.
Check that the correct key URLs are configured for this repository.

 Failing package is: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch
 GPG Keys are configured as: ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

[root@centos7 ~]# yum info mondo

Loaded plugins: fastestmirror

Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile

* base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

mondorescue | 2.9 kB 00:00

mondorescue/primary_db | 73 kB 00:05

Available Packages

Name : mondo

Arch : x86_64

Version : 3.2.2

Release : 1.rhel7

Size : 902 k

Repo : mondorescue

Summary : MondoRescue is a GPL Disaster Recovery and Cloning Solution

URL : http://www.mondorescue.org

License : GPLv2+

Description : MondoRescue is a GPL Disaster Recovery and Cloning solution

: to create backup media(CD, DVD, tape, network images) that can be

: used to redeploy the damaged system,

: as well as deploy similar or less similar systems.

: MondoRescue is reliable. It backs up your Linux server or

: workstation to tape, CD-R, CD-RW, NFS or hard disk partition. In

: the event of catastrophic data loss, you will be able to restore

: all of your data [or as much as you want], from bare metal if

: necessary. MondoRescue is in use by numerous blue-chip enterprises

: and large organizations, dozens of smaller companies, and tens of

: thousands of users.

: .

: MondoRescue is comprehensive. MondoRescue supports LVM, RAID,

: ext2, ext3, ext4 JFS, XFS, ReiserFS, VFAT, and can support

: additional file systems easily. It supports adjustments in disk

: geometry, including migration from non-RAID to RAID.

: MondoRescue runs on all major Linux distributions

: and is getting better all the time.

: You may even use it to backup non-Linux partitions, such as NTFS.

: .

: Homepage: http://www.mondorescue.org

[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install mondo

Loaded plugins: fastestmirror

Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile

* base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

Resolving Dependencies

--> Running transaction check

---> Package mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7 will be installed

(snip)

(45/45): perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm | 175 kB 00:03

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Total 307 kB/s | 6.0 MB 00:20

Retrieving key from ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

Importing GPG key 0x37DB9883:

Userid : "Bruno Cornec (primary address) <bruno@victoria.frmug.org>"

Fingerprint: 54aa 7ada 8c6b 0f5d 51c7 5dc0 141b 9ff2 37db 9883

From : ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

warning: /var/cache/yum/x86_64/7/mondorescue/packages/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm: Header V4 RSA/SHA512 Signature, key ID 20ebfb0e: NOKEY

Retrieving key from ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

The GPG keys listed for the "rhel 7 x86_64 - mondorescue Vanilla Packages" repository are already installed but they are not correct for this package.

Check that the correct key URLs are configured for this repository.

Failing package is: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch

GPG Keys are configured as: ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org//rhel/7/x86_64/mondorescue.pubkey

“perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm”の署名が不正のようでFailしてしまいました。

perl-ProjectBuilderのインストール

先にperl-ProjectBuilderをインストールします。

[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/7/x86_64/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm
Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm            | 175 kB     00:03
Examining /var/tmp/yum-root-8a0kDu/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch
Marking /var/tmp/yum-root-8a0kDu/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm to be installed
Resolving Dependencies
--> Running transaction check
---> Package perl-ProjectBuilder.noarch 0:0.15.3-1.rhel7 will be installed
--> Processing Dependency: perl-YAML for package: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
--> Running transaction check
---> Package perl-YAML.noarch 0:0.84-5.el7 will be installed
--> Finished Dependency Resolution

Dependencies Resolved

================================================================================
 Package    Arch   Version     Repository                                  Size
================================================================================
Installing:
 perl-ProjectBuilder
            noarch 0.15.3-1.rhel7
                               /perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch 486 k
Installing for dependencies:
 perl-YAML  noarch 0.84-5.el7  base                                        84 k

Transaction Summary
================================================================================
Install  1 Package (+1 Dependent package)

Total size: 570 k
Installed size: 672 k
Downloading packages:
Running transaction check
Running transaction test
Transaction test succeeded
Running transaction
  Installing : perl-YAML-0.84-5.el7.noarch                                  1/2
  Installing : perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch                    2/2
  Verifying  : perl-YAML-0.84-5.el7.noarch                                  1/2
  Verifying  : perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch                    2/2

Installed:
  perl-ProjectBuilder.noarch 0:0.15.3-1.rhel7

Dependency Installed:
  perl-YAML.noarch 0:0.84-5.el7

Complete!

[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install ftp://ftp.mondorescue.org/rhel/7/x86_64/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm

Loaded plugins: fastestmirror

perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm | 175 kB 00:03

Examining /var/tmp/yum-root-8a0kDu/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch

Marking /var/tmp/yum-root-8a0kDu/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch.rpm to be installed

Resolving Dependencies

--> Running transaction check

---> Package perl-ProjectBuilder.noarch 0:0.15.3-1.rhel7 will be installed

--> Processing Dependency: perl-YAML for package: perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch

Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile

* base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

--> Running transaction check

---> Package perl-YAML.noarch 0:0.84-5.el7 will be installed

--> Finished Dependency Resolution

Dependencies Resolved

================================================================================

Package Arch Version Repository Size

================================================================================

Installing:

perl-ProjectBuilder

noarch 0.15.3-1.rhel7

/perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch 486 k

Installing for dependencies:

perl-YAML noarch 0.84-5.el7 base 84 k

Transaction Summary

================================================================================

Install 1 Package (+1 Dependent package)

Total size: 570 k

Installed size: 672 k

Downloading packages:

Running transaction check

Running transaction test

Transaction test succeeded

Running transaction

Installing : perl-YAML-0.84-5.el7.noarch 1/2

Installing : perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch 2/2

Verifying : perl-YAML-0.84-5.el7.noarch 1/2

Verifying : perl-ProjectBuilder-0.15.3-1.rhel7.noarch 2/2

Installed:

perl-ProjectBuilder.noarch 0:0.15.3-1.rhel7

Dependency Installed:

perl-YAML.noarch 0:0.84-5.el7

Complete!

再度mondo rescueのインストール

[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install mondo
Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
 * updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp
Resolving Dependencies
--> Running transaction check
---> Package mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7 will be installed
--> Processing Dependency: syslinux >= 1.52 for package: mondo-3.2.2-1.rhel7.x86_64
(snip)
Installed:
  mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7

Dependency Installed:
  afio.x86_64 0:2.5-1.rhel7
  buffer.x86_64 0:1.19-4.rhel7
  dosfstools.x86_64 0:3.0.20-10.el7
  gdbm-devel.x86_64 0:1.10-8.el7
  genisoimage.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7
  libdb-devel.x86_64 0:5.3.21-25.el7
  libusal.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7
  mindi.x86_64 0:3.0.2-1.rhel7
  mindi-busybox.x86_64 0:1.21.1-1.rhel7
  mtools.x86_64 0:4.0.18-5.el7
  perl-CPAN-Meta.noarch 0:2.120921-5.el7
  perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements.noarch 0:2.122-7.el7
  perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML.noarch 0:0.008-14.el7
  perl-Digest.noarch 0:1.17-245.el7
  perl-Digest-MD5.x86_64 0:2.52-3.el7
  perl-ExtUtils-CBuilder.noarch 1:0.28.2.6-295.el7
  perl-ExtUtils-Install.noarch 0:1.58-295.el7
  perl-ExtUtils-MakeMaker.noarch 0:6.68-3.el7
  perl-ExtUtils-Manifest.noarch 0:1.61-244.el7
  perl-ExtUtils-ParseXS.noarch 1:3.18-3.el7
  perl-IO-Interface.x86_64 0:1.05-2.el7
  perl-IPC-Cmd.noarch 1:0.80-4.el7
  perl-JSON-PP.noarch 0:2.27202-2.el7
  perl-Locale-Maketext.noarch 0:1.23-3.el7
  perl-Locale-Maketext-Simple.noarch 1:0.21-295.el7
  perl-Module-Build.noarch 2:0.40.05-2.el7
  perl-Module-CoreList.noarch 1:2.76.02-295.el7
  perl-Module-Load.noarch 1:0.24-3.el7
  perl-Module-Load-Conditional.noarch 0:0.54-3.el7
  perl-Module-Metadata.noarch 0:1.000018-2.el7
  perl-Module-ScanDeps.noarch 0:1.10-3.el7
  perl-MondoRescue.noarch 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7
  perl-Net-IPv4Addr.noarch 0:0.10-6.el7
  perl-Params-Check.noarch 1:0.38-2.el7
  perl-Parse-CPAN-Meta.noarch 1:1.4404-5.el7
  perl-Perl-OSType.noarch 0:1.003-3.el7
  perl-devel.x86_64 4:5.16.3-295.el7
  perl-version.x86_64 3:0.99.07-6.el7
  pyparsing.noarch 0:1.5.6-9.el7
  syslinux.x86_64 0:4.05-15.el7
  systemtap-sdt-devel.x86_64 0:4.0-11.el7
  wodim.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7

Complete!

[root@centos7 ~]# repoquery --list mondo
/usr/lib64/mondo
/usr/lib64/mondo/test
/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_mountlist
/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_mr_system
/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_str_substitute
/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_stresc
/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_truncname
/usr/sbin/mondoarchive
/usr/sbin/mondorestore
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/AUTHORS
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/COPYING
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/ChangeLog
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/NEWS
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/NEWS.old
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/README
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/TODO
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/mondorescue-howto.html
/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/mondorescue-howto.pdf
/usr/share/man/man8/mondoarchive.8.gz
/usr/share/man/man8/mondorestore.8.gz
/usr/share/mondo
/usr/share/mondo/autorun
/usr/share/mondo/do-not-compress-these
/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample
/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr
/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin
/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin/post-nuke
/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin/post-nuke.debian
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/multipath.conf.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid0.conf.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid1.conf.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid4.conf.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid5.conf.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raidtab.sample
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-grub
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-elilo
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-fstab
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-lilo
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-label-partitions-as-necessary
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-make-me-bootable
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-mount-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-mount-subroutine-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-raw
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabelilo-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabgrub-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stablilo-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabraw-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-unmount-me
/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-unmount-subroutine-me
/var/cache/mondo

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[root@centos7 ~]# yum -y install mondo

Loaded plugins: fastestmirror

Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile

* base: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* extras: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

* updates: ftp-srv2.kddilabs.jp

Resolving Dependencies

--> Running transaction check

---> Package mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7 will be installed

--> Processing Dependency: syslinux >= 1.52 for package: mondo-3.2.2-1.rhel7.x86_64

(snip)

Installed:

mondo.x86_64 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7

Dependency Installed:

afio.x86_64 0:2.5-1.rhel7

buffer.x86_64 0:1.19-4.rhel7

dosfstools.x86_64 0:3.0.20-10.el7

gdbm-devel.x86_64 0:1.10-8.el7

genisoimage.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7

libdb-devel.x86_64 0:5.3.21-25.el7

libusal.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7

mindi.x86_64 0:3.0.2-1.rhel7

mindi-busybox.x86_64 0:1.21.1-1.rhel7

mtools.x86_64 0:4.0.18-5.el7

perl-CPAN-Meta.noarch 0:2.120921-5.el7

perl-CPAN-Meta-Requirements.noarch 0:2.122-7.el7

perl-CPAN-Meta-YAML.noarch 0:0.008-14.el7

perl-Digest.noarch 0:1.17-245.el7

perl-Digest-MD5.x86_64 0:2.52-3.el7

perl-ExtUtils-CBuilder.noarch 1:0.28.2.6-295.el7

perl-ExtUtils-Install.noarch 0:1.58-295.el7

perl-ExtUtils-MakeMaker.noarch 0:6.68-3.el7

perl-ExtUtils-Manifest.noarch 0:1.61-244.el7

perl-ExtUtils-ParseXS.noarch 1:3.18-3.el7

perl-IO-Interface.x86_64 0:1.05-2.el7

perl-IPC-Cmd.noarch 1:0.80-4.el7

perl-JSON-PP.noarch 0:2.27202-2.el7

perl-Locale-Maketext.noarch 0:1.23-3.el7

perl-Locale-Maketext-Simple.noarch 1:0.21-295.el7

perl-Module-Build.noarch 2:0.40.05-2.el7

perl-Module-CoreList.noarch 1:2.76.02-295.el7

perl-Module-Load.noarch 1:0.24-3.el7

perl-Module-Load-Conditional.noarch 0:0.54-3.el7

perl-Module-Metadata.noarch 0:1.000018-2.el7

perl-Module-ScanDeps.noarch 0:1.10-3.el7

perl-MondoRescue.noarch 0:3.2.2-1.rhel7

perl-Net-IPv4Addr.noarch 0:0.10-6.el7

perl-Params-Check.noarch 1:0.38-2.el7

perl-Parse-CPAN-Meta.noarch 1:1.4404-5.el7

perl-Perl-OSType.noarch 0:1.003-3.el7

perl-devel.x86_64 4:5.16.3-295.el7

perl-version.x86_64 3:0.99.07-6.el7

pyparsing.noarch 0:1.5.6-9.el7

syslinux.x86_64 0:4.05-15.el7

systemtap-sdt-devel.x86_64 0:4.0-11.el7

wodim.x86_64 0:1.1.11-25.el7

Complete!

[root@centos7 ~]# repoquery --list mondo

/usr/lib64/mondo

/usr/lib64/mondo/test

/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_mountlist

/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_mr_system

/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_str_substitute

/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_stresc

/usr/lib64/mondo/test/mrtest_truncname

/usr/sbin/mondoarchive

/usr/sbin/mondorestore

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/AUTHORS

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/COPYING

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/ChangeLog

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/NEWS

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/NEWS.old

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/README

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/TODO

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/mondorescue-howto.html

/usr/share/doc/mondo-3.2.2/mondorescue-howto.pdf

/usr/share/man/man8/mondoarchive.8.gz

/usr/share/man/man8/mondorestore.8.gz

/usr/share/mondo

/usr/share/mondo/autorun

/usr/share/mondo/do-not-compress-these

/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample

/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr

/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin

/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin/post-nuke

/usr/share/mondo/post-nuke.sample/usr/bin/post-nuke.debian

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/multipath.conf.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid0.conf.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid1.conf.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid4.conf.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raid5.conf.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/etc/raidtab.sample

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-grub

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-elilo

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-fstab

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-hack-lilo

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-label-partitions-as-necessary

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-make-me-bootable

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-mount-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-mount-subroutine-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-raw

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabelilo-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabgrub-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stablilo-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-stabraw-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-unmount-me

/usr/share/mondo/restore-scripts/mondo/mr-unmount-subroutine-me

/var/cache/mondo

バックアップはmondoarchiveでオプション無しで起動するとメニューが表示されます。

リストアはmondorestoreです。

man mondoarchive

mondoarchive(8)             System Manager's Manual            mondoarchive(8)



NAME
       mondoarchive - a backup / disaster-recovery tool.


SYNOPSIS
       mondoarchive -O [ options ] : backup your PC
       mondoarchive -V [ options ] : verify your backup


DESCRIPTION
       mondoarchive  backs  up a subset of your files, your entire filesystem,
       or even images of non-Linux filesystems to CD's, tape, ISO images or an
       NFS  mount. In the event of catastrophic data loss, you will be able to
       restore everything, taking a PC from bare metal to its  original  state
       if necessary.


       With  -O,  it  backs  up your filesystem to CD, tape, ISO images or NFS
       share. Boot media or a special boot CD will be created to allow you  to
       restore from bare metal if necessary.


       With  -V,  it  verifies  the  backup  against the live filesystem. This
       option may be used in combination with -O to verify a backup after  its
       creation, or on its own to see how much the live filesystem has changed
       since the backup was made.


       Call mondoarchive without flags to make it auto-detect as many settings
       as  possible, ask you politely for the rest, and then backup and verify
       your OS or a subset thereof.


       To restore data, either run mondorestore from the command line or  boot
       from  the emergency media generated during the backup process. The lat-
       ter will come in handy if a gremlin wipes your hard disk.


BACKUP MEDIA
       You must specify one of the following:-


       -c speed     Use CD-R drive as backup device and its (write-once) disks
                    as backup media.


       -w speed     Use  CD-RW  drive as backup device and its (write/rewrite)
                    disks as backup media.  Mondo will wipe media before writ-
                    ing to them.


       -r           Use  DVD  drive  as  backup device and its disks as backup
                    media. Growisofs decides on the best speed for your drive.
                    Note  that calling mondoarchive using sudo when writing to
                    DVDs will fail because growisofs does not support  this  -
                    see the growisofs manpage for details.


       -C speed     Use  CD-R  drive as a streaming device, almost like a tape
                    streamer. Use write-once disks as backup  media.   Experi-
                    mental.


       -p prefix    Use  prefix  to  generate the name of your ISO images.  By
                    default, mondoarchive names images mondorescue-1.iso, mon-
                    dorescue-2.iso,  ...   Using  -p  machine  will  name your
                    images machine-1.iso, machine-2.iso, ...


       -i           Use ISO files (CD images) as backup media.  This  is  good
                    for  backing  up your system to a spare hard drive. The -n
                    switch is a wiser choice if you plan  to  restore  from  a
                    remote filesystem.


       -n mount     Use  files  residing  on  a  remote share as backup media.
                    mount     is     the     remote     mount-point,      e.g.
                    'nfs://192.168.1.3/home/nfs'  for  my  file server. If not
                    mounted, mondoarchive will do it for you. So nice  ;-)  If
                    your  NFS server only accept write from a backup user, you
                    may      specify      it      with       the       syntax:
                    nfs://user@machine/mount/path and mondoarchive will try to
                    do its best to support it.  Other protocols are  available
                    such  as  sshfs  for fuse SSH based filesystem mount, with
                    the same syntax  e.g.  'sshfs://user@192.168.1.3/home/nfs'
                    and smbfs (aka cifs) for SaMBa or Windows based filesystem
                    mount.


       -t           Use tape streamer as backup device and its tapes as backup
                    media.


       -U           Use a generic USB device as backup device. Use this if you
                    want to write your backup to a USB key or USB disk,  which
                    will  be make bootable.  The USB device should be attached
                    to the system in order for this to  work  and  its  device
                    name  passed  to  the  -d option. Do not use the partition
                    name, but the raw device name  (/dev/sda  e.g.)   WARNING:
                    All the data on the related device will be removed.


       -u           Use  a generic streaming device as backup device. Use this
                    if you want to write your backup to a device that  is  not
                    directly  support by mondoarchive. This will send the data
                    directly to a raw device.  For experienced users only.


MAJOR OPTIONS
       -D           Make a differential backup:  examine  the  filesystem  and
                    find  which  files have changed since the last full backup
                    was carried out. Backup only those files.


       -E "dir|..." Exclude dir(s) from backup. The dirs should  be  separated
                    with  a  pipe and surrounded by quotes.  This is the pref-
                    ered and recommended option when doing partial  archiving.
                    Note  that  mondo  automatically  excludes removable media
                    (/mnt/floppy, /mnt/cdrom, /proc, /sys,  /run,  /tmp).  For
                    example,  if you are backing up to an NFS mount but you do
                    not want to include the contents of the mount in a backup,
                    exclude  your  local mount-point with this switch. It will
                    also work with partitions, e.g.  /dev/sdd4 if you  have  a
                    peculiar SCSI zip drive which insists on showing up in the
                    mountlist. NB: If you  exclude  /dev/sdd4  then  the  /dev
                    entry  itself  will  still  be  backed up, even though the
                    mountlist entry will be suppressed.  N.B.: If you  specify
                    a directory with a final / its content will be archived so
                    it won't do what you expect.  You may  also  specify  full
                    disk    device    to    this    option    as    with    -E
                    "/dev/sda|/dev/cciss/c0d0" N.B.: If for example you have a
                    disk  /dev/mapper/vgsan-lvdir mounted on a /mnt mountpoint
                    excluding the /dev/mapper/vgsan-lvdir device prevents mon-
                    dorestore  to  touch  the  LVM structure of this device at
                    restore time (no pv|vg|lvcreate will occur).  However,  if
                    you  exclude  the mount point /mnt, the LVM structure will
                    be re-created at restore time.  ALL DATA WILL THEN BE LOST
                    ON  THIS DEVICE.  Use what is required for your configura-
                    tion.


       -I "dir|..." Include dirs(s) in backup. The dirs  should  be  separated
                    with  a  pipe  and  surrounded  by quotes.  This option is
                    mainly used to perform tests in order to reduce  the  time
                    taken  by the archiving operation.  The default backup dir
                    is  "/"  but  you  may  specify  alternatives,   e.g.   -I
                    "/home|/etc"  to override that.  You may also specify full
                    disk    device    to    this    option    as    with    -I
                    "/dev/sda|/dev/cciss/c0d0"  N.B.: When using the -I option
                    with the -E option, the -E content should  be  subdirecto-
                    ries of those mentioned in the -I only, as -I takes prece-
                    dence.


       -J file      Specify an explicit  list  of  files  and  directories  to
                    include in a plain text file, one item (file or directory)
                    per line. Beware that directories placed in that file  are
                    not  managed recursively contrary to what is done with the
                    -I option.


       -N           Exclude all mounted network  filesystems.  This  currently
                    means NFS, SMB, Coda, MVFS, AFS OCFS and Netware. In other
                    words, only backup the local hard disk(s).


       -d dev|dir   Specify  the  backup  device  (CD/tape/USB)  or  directory
                    (NFS/ISO). For CD-R[W] drives, this is the SCSI node where
                    the drive may be found, e.g. '0,1,0'. For tape users, this
                    is the tape streamers /dev entry, e.g. '/dev/st0'. For USB
                    users, this is the device name of  your  key  or  external
                    disk.  For  ISO users, this is the directory where the ISO
                    images are stored. For NFS users, this is the subdirectory
                    under  the  NFS  mount  where  the backups are stored. The
                    default for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'.


       -g           GUI mode. Without this switch, the screen output  of  mon-
                    doarchive  is suitable for processing by an 'expect' wrap-
                    per, enabling the user to backup nightly via a  cron  job.
                    However,  if  you want to run this program with an attrac-
                    tive but non-cron-friendly interface then use '-g'.


       -k path      Full path name of the kernel to use. Generally your native
                    kernel  should be found and work appropriately. Otherwise,
                    you may use this option to point to another one. E.g.  '-k
                    /boot/myvmlinuz'.


       -m           Manual  (not  self-retracting) CD trays are often found on
                    laptops. If you are a laptop  user,  your  CD  burner  has
                    BurnProof technology or you experience problems with mondo
                    then please call mondoarchive with this switch.


       -o           Use OBDR (One Button Disaster Recovery) type of tapes.  By
                    default, tapes are not bootable. With this flag, tape will
                    be made bootable following the OBDR format.


       -s size      How much can each of your backup media hold? You  may  use
                    'm'  and  'g' on the end of the number, e.g. '700m' for an
                    extra-large CD-R. You no longer need to specify  the  size
                    of your cartridges if you are backing up to tape.


       -x 'dev ...' Specify  non-Linux  partitions  which  you want to backup,
                    e.g. NTFS or BeOS.



MINOR OPTIONS
       -[0-9]       Specify the compression level. Default is 3.  No  compres-
                    sion is 0.


       -A command   This  command will be called after each CD/NFS/ISO file is
                    written. It is useful if you want to do something with  an
                    ISO  after creating it, e.g. write it to a CD burner using
                    a non-standard command.  -A understands two tokens - _ISO_
                    and  _CD#_ - which will be translated into the ISO's file-
                    name and its index number (1, 2,  ...)  respectively.  So,
                    you  could  use  -A 'foobackup _ISO_; rm -f _ISO_' to feed
                    each ISO to some magical new backup tool.


       -B command   This command will be called before each CD/NFS/ISO file is
                    written. See -A for more information.


       -F           Do not retry when a command failed but just exits. This is
                    useful for an automated mode launched from cron where  you
                    want  to avoid filling your logs due to an answer which is
                    impossible to give.


       -G           Use gzip,  the  standard  and  quicker  Linux  compression
                    engine, instead of bzip2.


       -H           When  you  boot  from the tape/CD, your hard drive will be
                    wiped and the archives will be restored. Your decision  to
                    boot from the tape/CD will be taken as consent. No further
                    permission will be sought.  Use with caution.


       -L           Use lzo, a fast compression engine, instead of bzip2.  You
                    may find lzo on Mondo's website or via FreshMeat. WARNING!
                    Some versions of LZO are unstable.


       -M max-size  Gives the maximum size of a biggie  file  (by  default  64
                    MB).  The  value  should  be  given  in kB. Example use -M
                    128000 to have biggie being more than 128 MB.


       -Y           Use lzma, the new quicker and optimized Linux  compression
                    engine, instead of bzip2.


       -R           Star  is an alternative to afio. Can be useful for distri-
                    butions considering that afio is not free  enough  due  to
                    its  age  and  old licenses (wrongly in our opinion). Star
                    can be used to have a better support of sparse  file  com-
                    pared  to  afio.  Also  star supports natively POSIX ACLs,
                    whereas afio requires a special additional handlling.


       -P tarball   Post-nuke tarball. If you boot into Nuke Mode  and  every-
                    thing  is  restored successfully then the post-nuke script
                    will be sought and executed if found. This is  useful  for
                    post-restore customization. It is assumed that the tarball
                    (.tar.gz format)  will  contain  not  just  the  post-nuke
                    script  (or  binary, or whatever it is) but also any files
                    it requires.


       -S path      Specify the full pathname of the scratchdir, the directory
                    where  ISO  images are built before being archived. If you
                    have plenty of RAM and want to use a ramdisk  for  scratch
                    space, specify its path here.


       -T path      Specify  the  full  pathname of the tempdir, the directory
                    where temporary files (other than ISO images being  assem-
                    bled) are stored. See -S


       -W           Don't  make your backup self-booting. This is a really bad
                    idea, IMO. Don't do this unless you have really great boot
                    disks in your hand and you are an anally retentive SOB who
                    can't wait 2 minutes for Mindi to run in  the  background.
                    If  you use -W then you'd better know what the hell you're
                    doing, okay?


       -b           Specify the internal block size used by  the  tape  drive.
                    This  is usually 32K but some drives just don't like that.
                    They should but they don't. That's what happens when  tape
                    drive vendors don't talk to kernel driver writers. Try 512
                    or 16384.


       -e           Don't eject the CD or tape when backing up...


       -f device    Specify the drive on which your Master Boot Record  lives.
                    Usually, this is discovered automatically. A good use case
                    may be when you have software RAID.


       -l GRUB|LILO|ELILO|RAW
                    Specify the boot loader. By default, your  environment  is
                    examined and the boot loader can usually be discovered. If
                    you specify RAW  then  the  MBR  will  be  backed  up  and
                    restored  byte-for-byte without any analysis. It is likely
                    that you will also need to specify the boot device with -f
                    <dev>.  ELILO  is  mandatory  for  IA64  machines. GRUB is
                    mandatory for now for UEFI systems.


       -Q           Give more detailed information about the boot loader.


       -K loglevel  Specify the loglevel. Use  99  for  full  debug.  Standard
                    debug level is 4.


       -v           Gives mondoarchive version.


       -z           Use  extended  attributes  and acl for each file and store
                    them in the backup media.  Use  this  option  if  you  use
                    SElinux e.g. but it will slow down backup and restore time
                    of course.



DIAGNOSTICS
       Mondo  generates  one  additional,  and   extremely   important   file:
       /var/log/mondoarchive.log.  When seeking technical support, attach this
       file to your email.



FILES
       /var/log/mondoarchive.log  This  log  contains  important   information
       required  to  analyse  mondoarchive problem reports. Did I already said
       that it's highly recommended to send this file with support questions.


ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
       ARCH This variable is passed to the environment by mondoarchive so that
       other tools are aware of the underlying hardware architecture.

       MONDO_SHARE  This variable is passed to the environment by mondoarchive
       so that mindi is aware that it's called from it and act accordingly. It
       contains the shared directory for the mondo package.

       PATH  This  variable  is  modified  internally  by mondoarchive so that
       /sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/sbin are appended to  it  systematically  in
       order to find the required tools.

       TMPDIR  This  variable  is used, if defined, as the target directory to
       create all the temporary files needed during  the  operation  (not  the
       scratch files)

       MRTMP  This  variable is used, if defined and if TMPDIR is not defined,
       as the target directory to create all the temporary files needed during
       the operation (not the scratch files)

       With none of these variables defined, nor the -T option on the CLI then
       /tmp is used for temporary files.

       MRSCRATCH This variable is used, if defined, as the target directory to
       create  all  the  scratch files needed during the operation such as the
       archives (not the temp files). If this variable is not defined, /tmp is
       used  for  scratch  files if using the CLI without -S option specified,
       and the largest partition available is proposed in the GUI if that  one
       is used.


NOTES
       A  link to Mondo's HTML-based manual (by Bruno Cornec, Mikael Hultgren,
       Cafeole, Randy Delphs, Stan Benoit, and Hugo Rabson) may  be  found  at
       http://www.mondorescue.org/docs.shtml - or in /usr/share/doc/mondo-x.xx
       on your hard drive.


BUGS
       It is recommend that your system has more than 64 MB ram.  SCSI  device
       order  change  with nuke can have unexpected results. It is recommended
       you use expert mode with drastic hardware reconfigurations.


EXAMPLES
       ISO: Backup to a directory;  note  that  /mnt/foo's  contents  will  be
       backed up except for its ISO's unless you exclude it, as follows:
       mondoarchive   -Oi   -d  /mnt/foo  -E  '/mnt/foo|/mnt/foo2'  -p  `host-
       name`-`date +%Y-%m-%d`

       Backup  to  ISO's  non-interactively,  e.g.  as  a   job   running   in
       /etc/cron.daily:
       mkdir  -p  /bkp/`date  +%A`;  mondoarchive -Oi -9 -d /bkp/`date +%A` -E
       /bkp

       DVD: Backup PC using DVD Media:
       mondoarchive -OVr -d /dev/scd0 -gF -s 4480m

       TAPE: Backup to tape, using lzo compression (WARNING -  can  be  unsta-
       ble):
       mondoarchive -Ot -d /dev/st0 -L

       Verify existing tape backup which was made with lzo compression:-
       mondoarchive -Vt -d /dev/st0 -L -g

       Backup to tape, using max compression:
       mondoarchive -Ot -9 -d /dev/st0

       CD-R: Backup to 700MB CD-R disks using a 16x CD burner:
       mondoarchive -Oc 16 -s 700m -g

       Verify existing CD-R or CD-RW backup (works for either):-
       mondoarchive -Vc 16

       CD-RW: Backup to 650MB CD-RW disks using a 4x CD ReWriter:
       mondoarchive -Ow 4

       Backup  just your /home and /etc directory to 650MB CD-RW disks using a
       4x CD ReWriter:
       mondoarchive -Ow 4 -I "/home|/etc"

       NFS: Backup to an NFS mount:
       mondoarchive -On nfs://192.168.1.2/home/nfs -d /Monday -E /mnt/nfs

       Verify existing NFS backup:-
       mondoarchive -Vn nfs://192.168.1.2/home/nfs -d /Monday

       USB: Backup to your 4GB USB key, using gzip compression:
       mondoarchive -OU -d /dev/sda -s 4g -G

       RAID: Backup PC to a Software Raid mount point, iso size 700mb:
       mondoarchive -O -s 700m -d /mnt/raid



SEE ALSO
       afio(1), bzip2(1), find(1), mindi(8), mondorestore(8).

AUTHORS
       Bruno Cornec (lead-development) bruno_at_mondorescue.org
       Andree Leidenfrost (co-developer) aleidenf_at_bigpond.net.au

ORIGINAL AUTHORS
       Hugo Rabson (original author) hugo.rabson_at_mondorescue.org
       Jesse Keating (original RPM packager) hosting_at_j2solutions.net
       Stan Benoit (testing) troff_at_nakedsoul.org
       Mikael Hultgren (docs) mikael_hultgren_at_gmx.net
       See mailing list at http://www.mondorescue.org for technical support.



Mondo Rescue 3.2.2-r3578          2016-04-28                   mondoarchive(8)

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mondoarchive(8) System Manager's Manual mondoarchive(8)

NAME

mondoarchive - a backup / disaster-recovery tool.

SYNOPSIS

mondoarchive -O [ options ] : backup your PC

mondoarchive -V [ options ] : verify your backup

DESCRIPTION

mondoarchive backs up a subset of your files, your entire filesystem,

or even images of non-Linux filesystems to CD's, tape, ISO images or an

NFS mount. In the event of catastrophic data loss, you will be able to

restore everything, taking a PC from bare metal to its original state

if necessary.

With -O, it backs up your filesystem to CD, tape, ISO images or NFS

share. Boot media or a special boot CD will be created to allow you to

restore from bare metal if necessary.

With -V, it verifies the backup against the live filesystem. This

option may be used in combination with -O to verify a backup after its

creation, or on its own to see how much the live filesystem has changed

since the backup was made.

Call mondoarchive without flags to make it auto-detect as many settings

as possible, ask you politely for the rest, and then backup and verify

your OS or a subset thereof.

To restore data, either run mondorestore from the command line or boot

from the emergency media generated during the backup process. The lat-

ter will come in handy if a gremlin wipes your hard disk.

BACKUP MEDIA

You must specify one of the following:-

-c speed Use CD-R drive as backup device and its (write-once) disks

as backup media.

-w speed Use CD-RW drive as backup device and its (write/rewrite)

disks as backup media. Mondo will wipe media before writ-

ing to them.

-r Use DVD drive as backup device and its disks as backup

media. Growisofs decides on the best speed for your drive.

Note that calling mondoarchive using sudo when writing to

DVDs will fail because growisofs does not support this -

see the growisofs manpage for details.

-C speed Use CD-R drive as a streaming device, almost like a tape

streamer. Use write-once disks as backup media. Experi-

mental.

-p prefix Use prefix to generate the name of your ISO images. By

default, mondoarchive names images mondorescue-1.iso, mon-

dorescue-2.iso, ... Using -p machine will name your

images machine-1.iso, machine-2.iso, ...

-i Use ISO files (CD images) as backup media. This is good

for backing up your system to a spare hard drive. The -n

switch is a wiser choice if you plan to restore from a

remote filesystem.

-n mount Use files residing on a remote share as backup media.

mount is the remote mount-point, e.g.

'nfs://192.168.1.3/home/nfs' for my file server. If not

mounted, mondoarchive will do it for you. So nice ;-) If

your NFS server only accept write from a backup user, you

may specify it with the syntax:

nfs://user@machine/mount/path and mondoarchive will try to

do its best to support it. Other protocols are available

such as sshfs for fuse SSH based filesystem mount, with

the same syntax e.g. 'sshfs://user@192.168.1.3/home/nfs'

and smbfs (aka cifs) for SaMBa or Windows based filesystem

mount.

-t Use tape streamer as backup device and its tapes as backup

media.

-U Use a generic USB device as backup device. Use this if you

want to write your backup to a USB key or USB disk, which

will be make bootable. The USB device should be attached

to the system in order for this to work and its device

name passed to the -d option. Do not use the partition

name, but the raw device name (/dev/sda e.g.) WARNING:

All the data on the related device will be removed.

-u Use a generic streaming device as backup device. Use this

if you want to write your backup to a device that is not

directly support by mondoarchive. This will send the data

directly to a raw device. For experienced users only.

MAJOR OPTIONS

-D Make a differential backup: examine the filesystem and

find which files have changed since the last full backup

was carried out. Backup only those files.

-E "dir|..." Exclude dir(s) from backup. The dirs should be separated

with a pipe and surrounded by quotes. This is the pref-

ered and recommended option when doing partial archiving.

Note that mondo automatically excludes removable media

(/mnt/floppy, /mnt/cdrom, /proc, /sys, /run, /tmp). For

example, if you are backing up to an NFS mount but you do

not want to include the contents of the mount in a backup,

exclude your local mount-point with this switch. It will

also work with partitions, e.g. /dev/sdd4 if you have a

peculiar SCSI zip drive which insists on showing up in the

mountlist. NB: If you exclude /dev/sdd4 then the /dev

entry itself will still be backed up, even though the

mountlist entry will be suppressed. N.B.: If you specify

a directory with a final / its content will be archived so

it won't do what you expect. You may also specify full

disk device to this option as with -E

"/dev/sda|/dev/cciss/c0d0" N.B.: If for example you have a

disk /dev/mapper/vgsan-lvdir mounted on a /mnt mountpoint

excluding the /dev/mapper/vgsan-lvdir device prevents mon-

dorestore to touch the LVM structure of this device at

restore time (no pv|vg|lvcreate will occur). However, if

you exclude the mount point /mnt, the LVM structure will

be re-created at restore time. ALL DATA WILL THEN BE LOST

ON THIS DEVICE. Use what is required for your configura-

tion.

-I "dir|..." Include dirs(s) in backup. The dirs should be separated

with a pipe and surrounded by quotes. This option is

mainly used to perform tests in order to reduce the time

taken by the archiving operation. The default backup dir

is "/" but you may specify alternatives, e.g. -I

"/home|/etc" to override that. You may also specify full

disk device to this option as with -I

"/dev/sda|/dev/cciss/c0d0" N.B.: When using the -I option

with the -E option, the -E content should be subdirecto-

ries of those mentioned in the -I only, as -I takes prece-

dence.

-J file Specify an explicit list of files and directories to

include in a plain text file, one item (file or directory)

per line. Beware that directories placed in that file are

not managed recursively contrary to what is done with the

-I option.

-N Exclude all mounted network filesystems. This currently

means NFS, SMB, Coda, MVFS, AFS OCFS and Netware. In other

words, only backup the local hard disk(s).

-d dev|dir Specify the backup device (CD/tape/USB) or directory

(NFS/ISO). For CD-R[W] drives, this is the SCSI node where

the drive may be found, e.g. '0,1,0'. For tape users, this

is the tape streamers /dev entry, e.g. '/dev/st0'. For USB

users, this is the device name of your key or external

disk. For ISO users, this is the directory where the ISO

images are stored. For NFS users, this is the subdirectory

under the NFS mount where the backups are stored. The

default for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'.

-g GUI mode. Without this switch, the screen output of mon-

doarchive is suitable for processing by an 'expect' wrap-

per, enabling the user to backup nightly via a cron job.

However, if you want to run this program with an attrac-

tive but non-cron-friendly interface then use '-g'.

-k path Full path name of the kernel to use. Generally your native

kernel should be found and work appropriately. Otherwise,

you may use this option to point to another one. E.g. '-k

/boot/myvmlinuz'.

-m Manual (not self-retracting) CD trays are often found on

laptops. If you are a laptop user, your CD burner has

BurnProof technology or you experience problems with mondo

then please call mondoarchive with this switch.

-o Use OBDR (One Button Disaster Recovery) type of tapes. By

default, tapes are not bootable. With this flag, tape will

be made bootable following the OBDR format.

-s size How much can each of your backup media hold? You may use

'm' and 'g' on the end of the number, e.g. '700m' for an

extra-large CD-R. You no longer need to specify the size

of your cartridges if you are backing up to tape.

-x 'dev ...' Specify non-Linux partitions which you want to backup,

e.g. NTFS or BeOS.

MINOR OPTIONS

-[0-9] Specify the compression level. Default is 3. No compres-

sion is 0.

-A command This command will be called after each CD/NFS/ISO file is

written. It is useful if you want to do something with an

ISO after creating it, e.g. write it to a CD burner using

a non-standard command. -A understands two tokens - _ISO_

and _CD#_ - which will be translated into the ISO's file-

name and its index number (1, 2, ...) respectively. So,

you could use -A 'foobackup _ISO_; rm -f _ISO_' to feed

each ISO to some magical new backup tool.

-B command This command will be called before each CD/NFS/ISO file is

written. See -A for more information.

-F Do not retry when a command failed but just exits. This is

useful for an automated mode launched from cron where you

want to avoid filling your logs due to an answer which is

impossible to give.

-G Use gzip, the standard and quicker Linux compression

engine, instead of bzip2.

-H When you boot from the tape/CD, your hard drive will be

wiped and the archives will be restored. Your decision to

boot from the tape/CD will be taken as consent. No further

permission will be sought. Use with caution.

-L Use lzo, a fast compression engine, instead of bzip2. You

may find lzo on Mondo's website or via FreshMeat. WARNING!

Some versions of LZO are unstable.

-M max-size Gives the maximum size of a biggie file (by default 64

MB). The value should be given in kB. Example use -M

128000 to have biggie being more than 128 MB.

-Y Use lzma, the new quicker and optimized Linux compression

engine, instead of bzip2.

-R Star is an alternative to afio. Can be useful for distri-

butions considering that afio is not free enough due to

its age and old licenses (wrongly in our opinion). Star

can be used to have a better support of sparse file com-

pared to afio. Also star supports natively POSIX ACLs,

whereas afio requires a special additional handlling.

-P tarball Post-nuke tarball. If you boot into Nuke Mode and every-

thing is restored successfully then the post-nuke script

will be sought and executed if found. This is useful for

post-restore customization. It is assumed that the tarball

(.tar.gz format) will contain not just the post-nuke

script (or binary, or whatever it is) but also any files

it requires.

-S path Specify the full pathname of the scratchdir, the directory

where ISO images are built before being archived. If you

have plenty of RAM and want to use a ramdisk for scratch

space, specify its path here.

-T path Specify the full pathname of the tempdir, the directory

where temporary files (other than ISO images being assem-

bled) are stored. See -S

-W Don't make your backup self-booting. This is a really bad

idea, IMO. Don't do this unless you have really great boot

disks in your hand and you are an anally retentive SOB who

can't wait 2 minutes for Mindi to run in the background.

If you use -W then you'd better know what the hell you're

doing, okay?

-b Specify the internal block size used by the tape drive.

This is usually 32K but some drives just don't like that.

They should but they don't. That's what happens when tape

drive vendors don't talk to kernel driver writers. Try 512

or 16384.

-e Don't eject the CD or tape when backing up...

-f device Specify the drive on which your Master Boot Record lives.

Usually, this is discovered automatically. A good use case

may be when you have software RAID.

-l GRUB|LILO|ELILO|RAW

Specify the boot loader. By default, your environment is

examined and the boot loader can usually be discovered. If

you specify RAW then the MBR will be backed up and

restored byte-for-byte without any analysis. It is likely

that you will also need to specify the boot device with -f

<dev>. ELILO is mandatory for IA64 machines. GRUB is

mandatory for now for UEFI systems.

-Q Give more detailed information about the boot loader.

-K loglevel Specify the loglevel. Use 99 for full debug. Standard

debug level is 4.

-v Gives mondoarchive version.

-z Use extended attributes and acl for each file and store

them in the backup media. Use this option if you use

SElinux e.g. but it will slow down backup and restore time

of course.

DIAGNOSTICS

Mondo generates one additional, and extremely important file:

/var/log/mondoarchive.log. When seeking technical support, attach this

file to your email.

FILES

/var/log/mondoarchive.log This log contains important information

required to analyse mondoarchive problem reports. Did I already said

that it's highly recommended to send this file with support questions.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

ARCH This variable is passed to the environment by mondoarchive so that

other tools are aware of the underlying hardware architecture.

MONDO_SHARE This variable is passed to the environment by mondoarchive

so that mindi is aware that it's called from it and act accordingly. It

contains the shared directory for the mondo package.

PATH This variable is modified internally by mondoarchive so that

/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/sbin are appended to it systematically in

order to find the required tools.

TMPDIR This variable is used, if defined, as the target directory to

create all the temporary files needed during the operation (not the

scratch files)

MRTMP This variable is used, if defined and if TMPDIR is not defined,

as the target directory to create all the temporary files needed during

the operation (not the scratch files)

With none of these variables defined, nor the -T option on the CLI then

/tmp is used for temporary files.

MRSCRATCH This variable is used, if defined, as the target directory to

create all the scratch files needed during the operation such as the

archives (not the temp files). If this variable is not defined, /tmp is

used for scratch files if using the CLI without -S option specified,

and the largest partition available is proposed in the GUI if that one

is used.

NOTES

A link to Mondo's HTML-based manual (by Bruno Cornec, Mikael Hultgren,

Cafeole, Randy Delphs, Stan Benoit, and Hugo Rabson) may be found at

http://www.mondorescue.org/docs.shtml - or in /usr/share/doc/mondo-x.xx

on your hard drive.

BUGS

It is recommend that your system has more than 64 MB ram. SCSI device

order change with nuke can have unexpected results. It is recommended

you use expert mode with drastic hardware reconfigurations.

EXAMPLES

ISO: Backup to a directory; note that /mnt/foo's contents will be

backed up except for its ISO's unless you exclude it, as follows:

mondoarchive -Oi -d /mnt/foo -E '/mnt/foo|/mnt/foo2' -p `host-

name`-`date +%Y-%m-%d`

Backup to ISO's non-interactively, e.g. as a job running in

/etc/cron.daily:

mkdir -p /bkp/`date +%A`; mondoarchive -Oi -9 -d /bkp/`date +%A` -E

/bkp

DVD: Backup PC using DVD Media:

mondoarchive -OVr -d /dev/scd0 -gF -s 4480m

TAPE: Backup to tape, using lzo compression (WARNING - can be unsta-

ble):

mondoarchive -Ot -d /dev/st0 -L

Verify existing tape backup which was made with lzo compression:-

mondoarchive -Vt -d /dev/st0 -L -g

Backup to tape, using max compression:

mondoarchive -Ot -9 -d /dev/st0

CD-R: Backup to 700MB CD-R disks using a 16x CD burner:

mondoarchive -Oc 16 -s 700m -g

Verify existing CD-R or CD-RW backup (works for either):-

mondoarchive -Vc 16

CD-RW: Backup to 650MB CD-RW disks using a 4x CD ReWriter:

mondoarchive -Ow 4

Backup just your /home and /etc directory to 650MB CD-RW disks using a

4x CD ReWriter:

mondoarchive -Ow 4 -I "/home|/etc"

NFS: Backup to an NFS mount:

mondoarchive -On nfs://192.168.1.2/home/nfs -d /Monday -E /mnt/nfs

Verify existing NFS backup:-

mondoarchive -Vn nfs://192.168.1.2/home/nfs -d /Monday

USB: Backup to your 4GB USB key, using gzip compression:

mondoarchive -OU -d /dev/sda -s 4g -G

RAID: Backup PC to a Software Raid mount point, iso size 700mb:

mondoarchive -O -s 700m -d /mnt/raid

SEE ALSO

afio(1), bzip2(1), find(1), mindi(8), mondorestore(8).

AUTHORS

Bruno Cornec (lead-development) bruno_at_mondorescue.org

Andree Leidenfrost (co-developer) aleidenf_at_bigpond.net.au

ORIGINAL AUTHORS

Hugo Rabson (original author) hugo.rabson_at_mondorescue.org

Jesse Keating (original RPM packager) hosting_at_j2solutions.net

Stan Benoit (testing) troff_at_nakedsoul.org

Mikael Hultgren (docs) mikael_hultgren_at_gmx.net

See mailing list at http://www.mondorescue.org for technical support.

Mondo Rescue 3.2.2-r3578 2016-04-28 mondoarchive(8)

man mondorestore

mondorestore(8)             System Manager's Manual            mondorestore(8)



NAME
       mondorestore - a restore / disaster-recovery tool.


SYNOPSIS
       mondorestore [-p prefix][-K loglevel][-i][-U]...  : restore your PC


DESCRIPTION
       mondorestore restores data previously backed up with mondoarchive.

       Note  that mondorestore will usually automatically be called when boot-
       ing a MondoRescue medium. The only exception is booting  a  MondoRescue
       medium in Expert mode in which case mondorestore can be evoked from the
       command line.


       -p prefix
              Use prefix to specify the name of your ISO images.  By  default,
              mondorestore  names images mondorescue-1.iso, mondorescue-2.iso,
              ...   Using  -p  machine  mondorestore  will  use  images  named
              machine-1.iso, machine-2.iso, ...


       -i     Use  ISO  files  (CD images) as restore media. This is good when
              having backed up your system to  a  spare  hard  drive.  The  -n
              switch  is  a  wiser choice if you plan to restore from a remote
              filesystem.


       -n mount
              Use files residing on NFS partition as restore media.  mount  is
              the remote mount-point, e.g. nfs://192.168.1.3:/home/nfs' for my
              file server. Please mount it before restoring/verifying.


       -t     Use tape streamer as restore device and  its  tapes  as  restore
              media.


       -U     Use a generic USB device as restore device. Use this if you want
              to read your backup from a USB key or USB disk.  The USB  device
              should  be  attached to the system in order for this to work and
              its device name passed to the -d option.


       -u     Use a generic streaming device as restore device.  Use  this  if
              you  want to read your backup from a device that is not directly
              support by mondoarchive. This will get the data directly from  a
              raw device.  For experienced users only.


       -E "path ..."
              Exclude  path(s)  from restore (future dev). The paths should be
              separated with a pipe.  For example, if  you  are  restoring  up
              from  an  NFS mount but you do not want to restore some content,
              exclude it with that switch.


       -I "path ..."
              Include paths(s) to restore (future dev).


       -J file
              Specify an explicit list of files and directories to restore  in
              a plain text file, one item (file or directory) per line. Beware
              that directories placed in that file are not managed recursively
              contrary to what is done with the -I option (future dev).


       -d dev|dir
              Specify the restore device (CD/tape/USB) or directory (NFS/ISO).
              For CD-R[W] drives, this is the SCSI node where the drive may be
              found,  e.g. '0,1,0'. For tape users, this is the tape streamers
              /dev entry, e.g. '/dev/nst0'. For USB users, this is the  device
              name  of  your  key or external disk. For ISO users, this is the
              directory where the ISO images are stored. For NFS  users,  this
              is  the  directory  within  the  NFS mount where the backups are
              stored. The default for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'.


       -g     GUI mode. Without this switch, the screen output of mondorestore
              is text based.


       -m     Manual  (not  self-retracting)  CD trays are often found on lap-
              tops. If you are a laptop user, your  CD  burner  has  BurnProof
              technology  or  you  experience  problems with mondo then please
              call mondorestore with this switch.


       -o     Use OBDR (One Button  Disaster  Recovery)  type  of  tapes.   By
              default,  tapes  are  not bootable. With this flag, tape will be
              read as bootable tapes following the OBDR format.


       -x 'dev ...'
              Specify non-Linux partitions which you want to  restore  (future
              dev).


       -T path
              Specify  the  full  pathname of the tempdir, the directory where
              temporary files are stored.


       -b     Specify the internal block size used by the tape drive. This  is
              usually  32K  but  some drives just don't like that. They should
              but they don't. That's what  happens  when  tape  drive  vendors
              don't talk to kernel driver writers. Try 512 or 16384.


       -e     Don't eject the CD or tape when restoring...


       -f device
              Specify  the  drive on which your Master Boot Record lives. Usu-
              ally, this is discovered automatically. (future dev)


       -Q     Give more detailed information about the boot loader.


       -K loglevel
              Specify the loglevel. Use 99  for  full  debug.  Standard  debug
              level is 4.


       -z     Use  extended attributes and acl for each file and store them in
              the backup media. Use this option if you use SElinux e.g. but it
              will slow down backup and restore time of course.


       -Z     Specify  mondorestore mode. Mode could be one of nuke: This mode
              restore everything like on the original system  with  no/minimal
              questions  interactive:  This mode asks all the questions to the
              user compare: This mode just compares the system with the backup
              iso:  This  mode restores from iso images, instead of real media
              isonuke: This mode restores from iso  images,  instead  of  real
              media,  with  no/minimal  questions mbr: This mode just restores
              the MBR (Master Boot Record)



DIAGNOSTICS
       mondorestore generates an Extremely important  file:  /var/log/mondore-
       store.log.   When  seeking  technical support, attach this file to your
       email.


FILES
       /var/log/mondorestore.log  This  log  contains  important   information
       required  to analyse mondorestore problem reports. Mondo support highly
       recommends sending this file with support questions. It's located under
       /tmp during the restore process and moved under /var/log at the end.


ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
       TMPDIR  This  variable  is used, if defined, as the target directory to
       create all the temporary files needed during the operation.

       MRTMP This variable is used, if defined and if TMPDIR is  not  defined,
       as the target directory to create all the temporary files needed during
       the operation (not the scratch files)

       With none of these variables defined, nor the -T option on the CLI then
       /tmp is used for temporary files.

       dirimg  This  variable  is setup by the rcS script to store the network
       remote directory in PXE mode.  (managed internally)

       imgname This variable is setup by the rcS script to overwrite the  pre-
       fix name in PXE mode.  (managed internally)

       netfsmount  This  variable is setup by the rcS script to store the net-
       work file system mount point in PXE mode.  (managed internally)

       MRUSBDEV This variable contains the device file of the  USB  device  to
       restore  from.  (equivalent if the usb-dev parameter of the mondorescue
       config file)


NOTES
       A link to Mondo's HTML-based manual (by Bruno Cornec, Mikael  Hultgren,
       Cafeole,  Randy  Delphs,  Stan Benoit, and Hugo Rabson) may be found at
       http://www.mondorescue.org/docs.shtml - or in /usr/share/doc/mondo-x.xx
       on your hard drive.


BUGS
       It  is  recommend that your system has more than 64 MB ram. SCSI device
       order change with nuke can have unexpected results. It  is  recommended
       you use expert mode with drastic hardware reconfigurations.


SEE ALSO
       afio(1), bzip2(1), find(1), mindi(8), mondoarchive(8).

AUTHORS
       Bruno Cornec (lead-development) bruno_at_mondorescue.org
       Andree Leidenfrost (co-developer) aleidenf_at_bigpond.net.au

ORIGINAL AUTHORS
       Hugo Rabson (original author) hugo.rabson_at_mondorescue.org
       Jesse Keating (packaging) hosting_at_j2solutions.net
       Stan Benoit (testing) troff_at_nakedsoul.org
       Mikael Hultgren (docs) mikael_hultgren_at_gmx.net
       See mailing list at http://www.mondorescue.org for technical support.



Mondo Rescue 3.2.2-r3578          2016-04-28                   mondorestore(8)

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mondorestore(8) System Manager's Manual mondorestore(8)

NAME

mondorestore - a restore / disaster-recovery tool.

SYNOPSIS

mondorestore [-p prefix][-K loglevel][-i][-U]... : restore your PC

DESCRIPTION

mondorestore restores data previously backed up with mondoarchive.

Note that mondorestore will usually automatically be called when boot-

ing a MondoRescue medium. The only exception is booting a MondoRescue

medium in Expert mode in which case mondorestore can be evoked from the

command line.

-p prefix

Use prefix to specify the name of your ISO images. By default,

mondorestore names images mondorescue-1.iso, mondorescue-2.iso,

... Using -p machine mondorestore will use images named

machine-1.iso, machine-2.iso, ...

-i Use ISO files (CD images) as restore media. This is good when

having backed up your system to a spare hard drive. The -n

switch is a wiser choice if you plan to restore from a remote

filesystem.

-n mount

Use files residing on NFS partition as restore media. mount is

the remote mount-point, e.g. nfs://192.168.1.3:/home/nfs' for my

file server. Please mount it before restoring/verifying.

-t Use tape streamer as restore device and its tapes as restore

media.

-U Use a generic USB device as restore device. Use this if you want

to read your backup from a USB key or USB disk. The USB device

should be attached to the system in order for this to work and

its device name passed to the -d option.

-u Use a generic streaming device as restore device. Use this if

you want to read your backup from a device that is not directly

support by mondoarchive. This will get the data directly from a

raw device. For experienced users only.

-E "path ..."

Exclude path(s) from restore (future dev). The paths should be

separated with a pipe. For example, if you are restoring up

from an NFS mount but you do not want to restore some content,

exclude it with that switch.

-I "path ..."

Include paths(s) to restore (future dev).

-J file

Specify an explicit list of files and directories to restore in

a plain text file, one item (file or directory) per line. Beware

that directories placed in that file are not managed recursively

contrary to what is done with the -I option (future dev).

-d dev|dir

Specify the restore device (CD/tape/USB) or directory (NFS/ISO).

For CD-R[W] drives, this is the SCSI node where the drive may be

found, e.g. '0,1,0'. For tape users, this is the tape streamers

/dev entry, e.g. '/dev/nst0'. For USB users, this is the device

name of your key or external disk. For ISO users, this is the

directory where the ISO images are stored. For NFS users, this

is the directory within the NFS mount where the backups are

stored. The default for ISO and NFS is '/var/cache/mondo'.

-g GUI mode. Without this switch, the screen output of mondorestore

is text based.

-m Manual (not self-retracting) CD trays are often found on lap-

tops. If you are a laptop user, your CD burner has BurnProof

technology or you experience problems with mondo then please

call mondorestore with this switch.

-o Use OBDR (One Button Disaster Recovery) type of tapes. By

default, tapes are not bootable. With this flag, tape will be

read as bootable tapes following the OBDR format.

-x 'dev ...'

Specify non-Linux partitions which you want to restore (future

dev).

-T path

Specify the full pathname of the tempdir, the directory where

temporary files are stored.

-b Specify the internal block size used by the tape drive. This is

usually 32K but some drives just don't like that. They should

but they don't. That's what happens when tape drive vendors

don't talk to kernel driver writers. Try 512 or 16384.

-e Don't eject the CD or tape when restoring...

-f device

Specify the drive on which your Master Boot Record lives. Usu-

ally, this is discovered automatically. (future dev)

-Q Give more detailed information about the boot loader.

-K loglevel

Specify the loglevel. Use 99 for full debug. Standard debug

level is 4.

-z Use extended attributes and acl for each file and store them in

the backup media. Use this option if you use SElinux e.g. but it

will slow down backup and restore time of course.

-Z Specify mondorestore mode. Mode could be one of nuke: This mode

restore everything like on the original system with no/minimal

questions interactive: This mode asks all the questions to the

user compare: This mode just compares the system with the backup

iso: This mode restores from iso images, instead of real media

isonuke: This mode restores from iso images, instead of real

media, with no/minimal questions mbr: This mode just restores

the MBR (Master Boot Record)

DIAGNOSTICS

mondorestore generates an Extremely important file: /var/log/mondore-

store.log. When seeking technical support, attach this file to your

email.

FILES

/var/log/mondorestore.log This log contains important information

required to analyse mondorestore problem reports. Mondo support highly

recommends sending this file with support questions. It's located under

/tmp during the restore process and moved under /var/log at the end.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

TMPDIR This variable is used, if defined, as the target directory to

create all the temporary files needed during the operation.

MRTMP This variable is used, if defined and if TMPDIR is not defined,

as the target directory to create all the temporary files needed during

the operation (not the scratch files)

With none of these variables defined, nor the -T option on the CLI then

/tmp is used for temporary files.

dirimg This variable is setup by the rcS script to store the network

remote directory in PXE mode. (managed internally)

imgname This variable is setup by the rcS script to overwrite the pre-

fix name in PXE mode. (managed internally)

netfsmount This variable is setup by the rcS script to store the net-

work file system mount point in PXE mode. (managed internally)

MRUSBDEV This variable contains the device file of the USB device to

restore from. (equivalent if the usb-dev parameter of the mondorescue

config file)

NOTES

A link to Mondo's HTML-based manual (by Bruno Cornec, Mikael Hultgren,

Cafeole, Randy Delphs, Stan Benoit, and Hugo Rabson) may be found at

http://www.mondorescue.org/docs.shtml - or in /usr/share/doc/mondo-x.xx

on your hard drive.

BUGS

It is recommend that your system has more than 64 MB ram. SCSI device

order change with nuke can have unexpected results. It is recommended

you use expert mode with drastic hardware reconfigurations.

RootLinks Co., Ltd.

Install Mondo Rescue on CentOS 7

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RootLinks Co., Ltd.

Install Mondo Rescue on CentOS 7

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