Vraag Akeeba nieuwste versie

Hoi Christina,
Ik heb het ook op die manier gedaan en dan werkt het dus wel.
Wel een beetje vreemd maar nu ben ik weer up to date.

Bedankt en de groetjes,
GertJan

@Otto

Dit kun je periodiek automatisch door middel van een cronjob laten lopen.

Prachtig, maar enig idee hoe men dit dan in DA moet instellen?

Denk dat dit nl de meesten boven het petje gaat, immers wat is bv het "commando" dat uitgevoerd moet worden?

Het is ook erg jammer dat Akeeba de "notificatie-icoon" niet meer gratis aanbiedt!

Je hebt hier waarschijnlijk we iets aan:

forum.directadmin.com/showthread.php?t=20737

Ik zie daar geen oplossing helaas, dus blijf ik maar gewoon met Akeeba "handmatig" back-uppen.
Wat mij betreft mag dit op slot, beter om voor het automatisch back-uppen een nieuw draadje te maken.

In de post op het Direct Admin Forum, wordt deze oplossing gegeven:

The absolute easiest way to create a cron backup for an end user is to create a root cronjob that runs:

Code:

echo "action=backup&type=user&value=username" >> /usr/local/directadmin/data/task.queue

as often as you want it to be backed up, where username is the name of the user. It creates the backup in /home/username/backups with the normal dated format.

You just have to be careful, because it will keep adding more backups as time goes on... so deleting old ones would be required if users aren't going to delete them.

One thing to point out is how the Reseller backups are stored. If you take a look at the permissions on the /home/admin/user_backups directory, and the ownership/permissions of the files stored within them, you'll notice that the end user can in fact grab those if he wants to (and knows how).
If you want to give a user access to his file in there, run:

Code:

cd /home/username/domains/domain.com/public_html/protected ln -s /home/admin/user_backups/username.tar.gz ./backup.tar.gz

which would simply create a symbolic link for them. The only catch with that is that only the user himself can have access to it... apache can't read it, the process doesn't have permission. The DirectAdmin filemanager can't.. it's chrooted... as is any ftp account (chrooted).. so a cgi-bin script would work, or just ssh access would work. I've just mentioned this, as it is that way for a reason. Note users cannot get other user's files in the user_backups directory as they're 640, with the group set to their own group.

As for the date of the backups, that's available on the file's datestamp... which is preserved through wget or ftp transfers (usually), and when using the -p flag with the cp command.

For the question of "will we ever give an end user cron backup options?" .. that's hard to say.. At the moment, no due to the reasons above (Duboux). That could change in the future, but not at the moment.

Het is weliswaar in het Engels, maar ik heb hem getest en hij werkt.

:offtopic_happy:
De topic starter kan zelf dit topic sluiten.
:ontopic: