Formatting fix
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@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ on your client machine. Then copy the file `/etc/rs-backup/client-config.example
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On the client machines the script `/usr/bin/rs-backup-run` is used for performing the backups. This script can either be run as root or as an unprivileged user. The behavior differs in both cases:
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On the client machines the script `/usr/bin/rs-backup-run` is used for performing the backups. This script can either be run as root or as an unprivileged user. The behavior differs in both cases:
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* If run as root, all files and folder specified in /etc/rs-backup/include-files` will be backed up. The backup user used for logging into the NAS is `hostname-root` by default (where `hostname` is the hostname of the current machine). Additionally the home directories of all users will be scanned. If a home directory contains a file called `.rs-backup-include` all files and folders specified inside that file will be backed up under this user's privileges. The username used for logging into the NAS is `hostname-username` (where `hostname` is again substituted for the hostname of the current machine and `username` for the user whose home directory is being backed up).
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* If run as root, all files and folder specified in `/etc/rs-backup/include-files` will be backed up. The backup user used for logging into the NAS is `hostname-root` by default (where `hostname` is the hostname of the current machine). Additionally the home directories of all users will be scanned. If a home directory contains a file called `.rs-backup-include` all files and folders specified inside that file will be backed up under this user's privileges. The username used for logging into the NAS is `hostname-username` (where `hostname` is again substituted for the hostname of the current machine and `username` for the user whose home directory is being backed up).
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* If run as a normal user, only the files that are specified in your own `.rs-backup-include` will be backed up.
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* If run as a normal user, only the files that are specified in your own `.rs-backup-include` will be backed up.
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#### Changing the default configuration
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#### Changing the default configuration
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@ -100,7 +100,11 @@ You can of course also install server and client on the same machine. This may b
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sudo ./install all
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sudo ./install all
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## Uninstalling
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## Uninstalling
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For uninstalling run `./uninstall.sh [all|server|client]`. This removes all the scripts but preserves the data in `/bkp` (or whatever your backup folder is).
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For uninstalling run
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./uninstall.sh [all|server|client]
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This removes all the scripts but preserves the data in `/bkp` (or whatever your backup folder is).
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## Backup strategies
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## Backup strategies
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The intended use case for rs-backup-suite is as follows: you set up the server part on your NAS. Then you create a backup user for each user on each client machine.
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The intended use case for rs-backup-suite is as follows: you set up the server part on your NAS. Then you create a backup user for each user on each client machine.
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