S3 backup with s3napback - Revision history

Tim: /* S3 backup with s3napback */

2012-12-12T19:05:32Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 12 December 2012
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	4. create S3 login in /usr/local/share/s3napback/key.txt containing		4. create S3 login in /usr/local/share/s3napback/key.txt containing
	key=your AWS key		key=your AWS key
	secret=your AWS secret		secret=your AWS secret (you have to click something on the aws page to see the secret)

	5. Set up mysql to not need a password to do a dump.		5. Set up mysql to not need a password to do a dump.

2012-12-12T19:00:41Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with [http://dev.davidsoergel.com/trac/s3napback/ s3napback]===
	1. Get java working on Ubuntu 10.04 see [[Ubuntu 10.04 java]]		1. Get java working on Ubuntu 10.04 see [[Ubuntu 10.04 java]]

	2. ~~set~~ up mysql to not need a password to do a dump.		2. Install the other needed stuff
			sudo cpan Date::Format Config::ApacheFormat Log::Log4perl

			3. Download s3napback
			cd /usr/local/share
			lynx http://dev.davidsoergel.com/trac/s3napback/raw-attachment/wiki/Releases/s3napback-1.10.tgz
			tar xvf s3napback-1.10.tgz

			4. create S3 login in /usr/local/share/s3napback/key.txt containing
			key=your AWS key
			secret=your AWS secret

			5. Set up mysql to not need a password to do a dump.
	:In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it		:In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it
	[mysqldump]		[mysqldump]
	user=mysqluser		user=mysqluser
	password=secret		password=secret

2012-12-12T18:53:51Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with s3napback===
	1. ~~get~~ java working on Ubuntu 10.04 see [[Ubuntu 10.04 java]]		1. Get java working on Ubuntu 10.04 see [[Ubuntu 10.04 java]]

	In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it		2. set up mysql to not need a password to do a dump.
			:In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it
	[mysqldump]		[mysqldump]
	user=mysqluser		user=mysqluser
	password=secret		password=secret

2012-12-12T18:52:42Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with s3napback===
	1. get java working on Ubuntu 10.04		1. get java working on Ubuntu 10.04 see [[Ubuntu 10.04 java]]

	In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it		In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it

2012-12-12T18:51:57Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with s3napback===
			1. get java working on Ubuntu 10.04

	In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it		In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it
	[mysqldump]		[mysqldump]
	user=mysqluser		user=mysqluser
	password=secret		password=secret

2012-12-12T18:51:20Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with s3napback===
	In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through ~~the use of~~ a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory.		In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through by creating a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory putting in it
			[mysqldump]
			user=mysqluser
			password=secret

2012-12-12T18:37:50Z

S3 backup with s3napback

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 12 December 2012
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	===S3 backup with s3napback===		===S3 backup with s3napback===
			In order for mysql to work, the user you're running the script as must be able to mysqldump the requested databases without entering a password. This can be accomplished through the use of a .my.cnf file in the user's home directory.

2012-12-12T18:36:54Z

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===S3 backup with s3napback===