Polecenie dump
Opcje wykonania dump w konsoli
Write until end-of-media. Default behavior when writing to tape drives.
Create a table of contents for the archive in the specified file.
Block size in kilobytes to use in dumped records. By default, it is 10, or 32 when dumping to a tape with a density greater than 6250BPI.
Specify number of blocks to write per volume.
Treat target as a 1700-foot-long cartridge tape drive with 8000 bpi. Override end-of-media detection.
Specify tape density.
Write dump information to file instead of /etc/dumpdates.
Exclude inodes specified in file.
Write backup volumes to the specified files or devices. Use - to write to standard output. Separate multiple files with a comma. Use host:file or
user@host :file to write to a networked host using either the rmt program or the program specified by the RMT environment variable.
Run script at the end of each volume other than the last. dump will pass the current device and volume number to the script. The script should return 0 to continue, 1 to prompt for a new tape, or any other exit value to abort the dump. The script will run with the processes real user and group ID.
Specify a comma-separated list of inodes to skip.
Ignore the first n read errors. dump ignores 32 read errors by default. Specify 0 to ignore all errors. You may need to do this when dumping a mounted filesystem.
Compress each block using the bzlib library at the specified compression level. By default dump uses level 2 compression.
Use Kerberos authentication when writing to a remote system.
Write the specified volume label into the dump header.
Save only metadata when backing up changed but not modified files.
Create a multivolume backup. Treat any filename provided with -f as a prefix.
Use wall to notify members of group operator when prompting for information.
Abort the backup instead of prompting for information when operator input is required.
Create Quick Access information in the specified file for use by restore.
Write only n feet of tape in a single volume. Prompt for a new tape upon reaching this limit.
Calculate and print the amount of space required to perform the backup, then exit.
Only back up files changed or modified since date. This overrides the time given in /etc/dumpdates.
Update
/etc/dumpdates after completing the backup.
Print verbose information about the dump.
Generate a report on the backup status of all filesystems based on information in /etc/dumpdates and/etc/fstab.
Generate a report of filesystems that need to be backed up. Only report on filesystems listed in /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab that need to be backed up.
Compress each block using the lzo library.
Compress each block using the zlib library. If provided, use the specified compression level. The default is 2.
Przykłady dump działanie w Słownik polecenie D
- Przykład DUMP użycie :
- Jak użyć used to query DNS servers; it is more flexible than the deprecated nslookup command. When invoked with just the -h option, it displays a list of options for the command. If you use it without any co znaczy.
- Przykład DUMP użycie :
- Jak użyć date and time. You may specify a display format . format can consist of literal text strings (blanks must be quoted) as well as field descriptors, whose values will appear as described in the krzyżówka.
- Przykład DUMP użycie :
- Jak użyć excluding the last level. Useful for stripping the actual filename from a pathname. If there are no slashes (no directory levels) in pathname , dirname prints . to indicate the current directory. See co to jest.
- Przykład DUMP użycie :
- Jak użyć contents. dir is equivalent to the command ls -C -b (list files in columns, sorted vertically, special characters escaped), and it takes the same arguments as ls . This is an alternate invocation of słownik.
- Przykład DUMP użycie :
- Jak użyć and report the differences. No more than one of the files may be given as - (indicating that it is to be read from standard input). The output is displayed with the following codes: = = = = All czym jest.