Disk filesystem
In this section, we'll show you how to set up a disk filesystem (it can be a local or remote file system, but this example assumes that you have a dedicated disk that you're going to use as a backup destination with a local XFS file system).
Note:
Any remote FS like NFS, SMB, etc. - needs to be mounted by the user and
kodo
user/group must own the directories within the backup destination. KODO for Cloud server expects already mounted file system and mount point in the backup destination.you should add this file system to your
/etc/fstab
file, so it gets mounted automatically if OS is rebooted.
Preparation
You also can use a plain file system for staging space (and optionally for backup destination). Here are steps assuming you have a local (physical or virtual) disk.
Add a disk device to your OS platform (if needed).
Log into KODO for Cloud server as the
root
userRun
lsblk
command to check the system name for the disk you will use as the storage destination.
List all existing disks in your server and find your dedicated disk - in this example -
/dev/sdb
):
Format the disk
dev/sdb
Add a line to
/etc/fstab
file to automatically mount new disk after server reboot:
Mount the disk device (all filesystems defined in
/etc/fstab
file to be mounted as indicated):
Confirm with
df
command that your directory/kodo_data
is mountedCreate staging space and backup destination directories
The directories are prepared to store backup data. Now your KODO for Cloud installation is ready for the Initial Configuration section.
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