B
- backing up
- and restoring file systems
- commands for,
Introduction to Backing Up and Restoring UFS File Systems
- definition,
Introduction to Backing Up and Restoring UFS File Systems
choosing file systems to,
Planning Which UFS File Systems to Back Up
- full and incremental, definition,
Choosing the Type of Backup
- preparing for (overview),
Preparing for File System Backups
- reasons for,
Why You Should Back Up File Systems
- types of,
Choosing the Type of Backup
- backup
- device names,
Backup Device Names
- record of incremental,
Purpose of the /etc/dumpdates File
- backup schedules
- daily cumulative, weekly cumulative backups,
Example—Daily Cumulative, Weekly Cumulative Backup Schedule
- daily cumulative, weekly incremental backups,
Example—Daily Cumulative, Weekly Incremental Backup Schedule
- daily incremental, weekly cumulative backups,
Example—Daily Incremental, Weekly Cumulative Backup Schedule
- examples
Sample Backup Schedules
Example—Monthly Backup Schedule for a Server
- for a server,
Example—Monthly Backup Schedule for a Server
- guidelines,
Guidelines for Scheduling Backups
- guidelines for,
Considerations for Scheduling Backups
- using dump levels for,
Using Dump Levels to Create Incremental Backups
- bad block numbers,
Inodes
- bad inode number,
Data Blocks
- bad superblock,
Restoring a Bad UFS Superblock
- block disk device interface
- definition,
Specifying the Disk Subdirectory
- when to use,
Specifying the Disk Subdirectory
- blocks
- bad,
Inodes
- boot,
Boot Block
- data,
Data Blocks
- directory data,
Data Blocks
- duplicate,
Inodes
- free,
Free Blocks
- indirect,
Indirect Blocks
- logical size,
Logical Block Size
- regular data,
Regular Data Blocks
- special inodes,
Inodes
- boot block,
Boot Block
- BSD Fat Fast File system,
Oracle Solaris Disk-Based File Systems
- bus-oriented disk controllers
Disks With Bus-Oriented Controllers
Disks With Bus-Oriented Controllers
- bytes (number per inode),
Number of Inodes (Files)