LNEXT
UTERMINAL
TERMINAL
NEXT
$V1$
HILINE
PAUSE
GO
The file /etc/ddate will
The file /etc/dumpdates will
contain the list and the level of backups that
were performed. You may wish to use this list to
verify the level and the date of the backup for a
particular file system.
/ <- root
---------------------
/ | \
bin usr etc
\
/-----|----\
ddate passwd group
dumpdates passwd group
The command that prints the names of files
on the backup archive is restore t.
on the backup archive is dumpdir.
Its syntax is:
dumpdir [ f filename ]
For example, to read the catalog file (table of contents)
restore t
from the default backup medium (as set in the
file /etc/default/dumpdir) the command would be:
dumpdir
The command to read the table of contents on the
backup medium on the device /dev/dsk/fd0 is:
dumpdir f /dev/dsk/fd0
restore tf /dev/dsk/fd0
Enter the command which
determines the names of files
from the archive media mounted
on the device /dev/rst:
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Please type dumpdir f /dev/rst
Please type dumpdir f /dev/rst
Please type restore tf /dev/rst
Please type restore tf /dev/rst
You will be helped this time!
$PROMPT$
FORGET1
dumpdir f /dev/rst
restore tf /dev/rst
$PROMPT$
This will produce a typical
result as shown above.
Dump date: Mon Jun 15 10:20:13 1987
Dumped from: Wed Dec 31 16:00:00 1969
2 /.
2 /..
3 /usr/.
2 /usr/..
4 /usr/C/.
3 /usr/C/..
5 /usr/C/ctar1
7 /usr/admin/.
3 /usr/admin/..
8 /usr/admin/admtar1
10 /usr/startup/starttar
11 /usr/861/861tar2
12 /usr/862/.
13 /usr/862/..
14 /usr/862/862tar1 . . .
<CR> to continue:
From the above information, it is easy to determine the pathname of
every file. Remember however, that when restoring single files, you
must be in the directory into which the files will be placed.