#!/bin/bash
cd /home/backup/server
if [ -e data ]
then
cd /home/backup/server/data/
HOST=’ftp-server-address’
USER=’username’
PASSWD=’password’
ncftp -u $USER -p $PASSWD $HOST << EOT
binary
cd /Volume_1
mkdir `date “+%d-%m-%y”`
cd `date “+%d-%m-%y”`
mput *
bye
EOT
fi
cd /home/backup/server
rm -rf data
with some help of Matthijs en of course myself and a little ‘maggi’ I created a bin/bash shell script to backup data (backup of the server) to one of my other FTP server(s)
it checks if the data folder is available and if so than the a ftp session is started, logged on, a folder with the todays date is made and the data is put in that folder. After that the data folder including the content will be removed. Yes I know there is no validation if A = B but I’ve no idea how to accomplish that, but this works in my test environment. This script is saving me about 4 Hours of datatransfer where FTP is showing me a niceĀ 10MB/s where Samba / NFS is showing me a not satisfied performance at all .. (I believe the total amount of data is about 40GB I have to backup everytime … ) ..
hints and tips welcome to have a A=B comparison before removal of the data folder ;-)
Ik gebruik rsync voor het backuppen van bestanden naar andere servers.
Als beide servers ssh draaien, wat bij de meeste linux distro’s default is..
Kan dat met de -e ssh optie netjes met ssh beveiliging..
Je moet dan wel op de ontvangende server de public key in the authorized_keys zetten zodat je geen password op je commandline hoeft mee te geven wat de ssh beveiliging weer te niet zou doen..