Parents (Total: 6)

The searched file hash is included in 6 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	CCDECDCABAF93B8BF482B9EFDCFEB092
PackageArch	i586
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	archiving.76.30
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	2D27A3F65B6EAE3975023DEF602D1A5BE1F52616
SHA-256	DB49E168ADBFDF06381FAC3434A97010AF4669F252091EFA5495FDC662C6D24E

Key	Value
MD5	C66BFEEB7811DB5B7922C1A909A54EA2
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	archiving.76.14
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	48B36CDFB7076768CBC65D438BA8C197D83ADBF3
SHA-256	27953EB4FBC2B70E501C70F8D36B105E8ED5B64A0DC4BC3256E5614F5C77C140

Key	Value
MD5	0473EBC2F4563658E5DAFF680D4E3A8E
PackageArch	ppc64
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	archiving.76.8
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	38F0EC38BD66AEBA847C28E5E9F539F48B1304FC
SHA-256	043B037B4EE8D966DA2C50179B95ACA0DD44DB4728E24DB2E1DE835D65E4E9F4

Key	Value
MD5	35CD642F8A13842FF07A0F1F190E866A
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	1.4
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	04C45671F98A192B70DB6C2F35496CB1FBA37C31
SHA-256	CE7AF21D77B70F60478D21699CE42A47D15ECFBEF461559A4F88108236AB81D7

Key	Value
MD5	D52374D75467CA7EA54384AC688656E3
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	1.6
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	84EF76C311AE320F8C57A8A0076BEEB7B3CF828B
SHA-256	18A7FD78CFEDABD1EAE6C7EFB56AAAEB991A8C703ECEF053F756A26B29153D97

Key	Value
MD5	E666DE2B725BC7DE365D6BE36B4CCE35
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Relax-and-Recover (abbreviated rear) is the leading Free Software disaster recovery framework. Relax-and-Recover is written entirely in the native language for system administration: as bash scripts. Experienced users and system admins can adapt or extend the rear scripts to make it work for their particular cases. Relax-and-Recover is a modular framework with ready-to-go workflows for common situations. The basic workflow is as follows: Specify its configuration in /etc/rear/local.conf (cf. /usr/share/rear/conf/examples) and run "rear mkbackup" to create a backup.tar.gz on a NFS server and a bootable recovery ISO image for your system. A recovery medium which is made from the ISO image boots a special rear recovery system. Log in as root and run "rear recover" which does the following steps: It runs the rear installer that recreates the basic system, in particular the system disk partitioning with filesystems and mount points, then it restores the backup from the NFS server and finally it installs the boot loader. Finally remove the recovery medium and reboot the recreated system. Relax-and-Recover supports various kind of boot media for the recovery system (incl. ISO, PXE, OBDR tape, USB or eSATA storage), a variety of network protocols (incl. sftp, ftp, http, nfs, cifs) for storage and backup as well as various external third-party backup methods (incl. IBM Tivoli Storage Manager, HP DataProtector, Symantec NetBackup, EMC NetWorker, FDR/Upstream, NovaBACKUP DC, Bareos, Bacula, rsync, rbme). Warning for users who like to upgrade Relax-and-Recover: Users who already use it must re-validate that their particular disaster recovery procedure still works. Additionally when you already use Relax-and-Recover and you upgrade software that is related to the basic system (e.g. kernel, storage, bootloader, init, networking) or you do other changes in your basic system, you must also re-validate that your particular disaster recovery procedure still works for you. You must test in advance that it works in your particular case to recreate your particular system with your particular recovery medium and that the recreated system can boot on its own and that the recreated system with all its system services still work as you need it in your particular case. You must have replacement hardware available on which your system can be recreated and you must try out if it works to recreate your system with your recovery medium on your replacement hardware. Be prepared that your system recovery fails to recreate your system. When it fails to recreate your system it is usually a dead end. Be prepared for a manual recreation from scratch. Always have all information available that you need to recreate your particular system manually. Manually recreate your system on your replacement hardware as an exercise. For more information see http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Disaster_Recovery Relax-and-Recover comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details see the GNU General Public License.
PackageName	rear
PackageRelease	lp152.76.2
PackageVersion	2.6
SHA-1	0F7DDE2005A3A2DB7BC8A7B13526904186987297
SHA-256	F7F7CAB3F8C5AC359B03CC584BFE5A9A5B7999D6BE16AB0CC8B646729322D6E1