Quick Notes
Sections here are really just placeholders with enough information to get started on building actual articles...
Better Permissions Handling
12 (bookworm) |
sudo apt install acl
sudo mkdir /FOOBAR
sudo chown -R :users /FOOBAR
sudo chmod -R g+ws /FOOBAR
sudo setfacl -R -m g:users:rwx /FOOBAR
Now, the directory /FOOBAR is writeable by anyone in the users group.
Some Links
- Wikipedia : setuid
- Wikipedia : Access-control list
- StackExchange : Getting new files to inherit group permissions on Linux
- StackExchange : Using setfacl to create recursive permissions for Apache with rsync
Development Testing for a Backup Server
12 (bookworm) |
Currently testing on a pair of LXCs, both configured as priveledged containers (tho this may not be needed).
- VMID 999001: storage
- VMID 999002: backup
Primary user on both is tinker (because remote access by root is stupid...)
On the PVE Server:
(setting up the storage for the test LXCs...)
mkdir /mnt/Storage-0
mkdir /mnt/Storage-1
mount -L Storage-0 /mnt/Storage-0
mount -L Storage-1 /mnt/Storage-1
vi /etc/fstab
LABEL=Storage-0 /mnt/Storage-0 ext4 defaults 0 0 LABEL=Storage-1 /mnt/Storage-1 ext4 defaults 0 0
pct set 999001 -mp0 /mnt/Storage-0,mp=/mnt/Storage # storage
pct set 999002 -mp0 /mnt/Storage-1,mp=/mnt/Storage # backup
On "storage"
ssh-keygen
ssh-copy-id tinker@backup
apt install acl rsync
setfacl -R -m u:tinker:rwx /mnt/Storage
On "backup"
ssh-keygen
ssh-copy-id tinker@storage
apt install acl rsync
setfacl -R -m u:tinker:rwx /mnt/Storage
Testing rsync commands
cd /mnt/Storage
rsync -Aaiz * backup:/mnt/Storage
- copies all files to the backup machine
- (& if you run it again, only copies NEW or CHANGED files)
rsync -Aaiz --delete * backup:/mnt/Storage
- Will actually synchronize. (i.e. It will DELETE any files from the destination that have been removed on the source.)
- DANGER...DANGER...DANGER
- This may NOT be exactly what you want to do in a backup situation.
- (But it might... Your choice...)