Hello Backup4all forum
From our windows computer running Backup4all I will like to connect to one Centos share using sftp or ssh . When I look under sources I can’t find a way to connect to my server. I will like to use the Mirror Backup option.
Any suggestions?
Posible to add a network location as source?
Posible to add a network location as source?
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Re: Posible to add a network location as source?
We use a single PC running Backup4All acting as a backup server to backup all of our networked PCs as well as our file servers to itself using Windows administrative shares. For example, in the "Sources" screen you posted, I would click on "Add a folder" and then type the UNC file path to the PC and/or directory I want to back up, i.e. \\PCNAME\C$\Users.
While we don't have any Linux based devices here that we need to back up, my guess is, that if you can address your Linux machine from Windows File Explorer using a UNC path, you (theoretically) should be able to use that path in Backup4All (assuming the Backup4All server/user has the proper credentials to access the Linux machine.)
If you must use sftp or ssh, well, sorry, I can't help you there.
(Edit) I just did a quick online search and came across this site:
http://hoppenheit.info/blog/2014/mounti ... -in-linux/
I also saw "Samba" bantered around a lot in other posts and saw this one:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/question ... -for-linux
Hopefully, with this info, you can get to your CentOS machine.
Russ
While we don't have any Linux based devices here that we need to back up, my guess is, that if you can address your Linux machine from Windows File Explorer using a UNC path, you (theoretically) should be able to use that path in Backup4All (assuming the Backup4All server/user has the proper credentials to access the Linux machine.)
If you must use sftp or ssh, well, sorry, I can't help you there.
(Edit) I just did a quick online search and came across this site:
http://hoppenheit.info/blog/2014/mounti ... -in-linux/
I also saw "Samba" bantered around a lot in other posts and saw this one:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/question ... -for-linux
Hopefully, with this info, you can get to your CentOS machine.
Russ