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Bacula(8)							     Bacula(8)

NAME
       Bacula - The Network Backup Solution

SYNOPSIS
       bacula-dir - Director
       bacula-fd - File daemon or Client
       bacula-sd - Storage daemon
       bconsole - Console to control Bacula
       wx-console - GUI Console

DESCRIPTION
       Bacula  is  a  set of computer programs that permits you (or the system
       administrator) to manage backup, recovery, and verification of computer
       data  across  a	network of computers of different kinds.  In technical
       terms, it is a network Client/Server based backup program.   Bacula  is
       relatively  easy	 to  use  and  efficient, while offering many advanced
       storage management features that make it easy to find and recover  lost
       or  damaged  files.  Due to its modular design, Bacula is scalable from
       small single computer systems to systems consisting of hundreds of com‐
       puters located over a large network.

       Bacula Director service consists of the program that supervises all the
       backup, restore, verify and archive operations.	The system administra‐
       tor  uses the Bacula Director to schedule backups and to recover files.
       For more details see the Director Services Daemon  Design  Document  in
       the  Bacula Developer's Guild.  The Director runs as a daemon or a ser‐
       vice (i.e.  in the background).

       Bacula Console services is the program that allows the administrator or
       user  to	 communicate with the Bacula Director (see above).  Currently,
       the Bacula Console is available in two versions.	 The  first  and  sim‐
       plest is to run the Console program in a shell window (i.e.  TTY inter‐
       face).  Most system administrators will find this completely  adequate.
       The  second  version  is a Qt 4.2 GUI interface named bat that has more
       features than the bconsole program.

       Bacula File services (or Client program) is the software	 program  that
       is  installed  on  the  machine to be backed up.	 It is specific to the
       operating system on which it runs and is responsible for providing  the
       file attributes and data when requested by the Director.	 The File ser‐
       vices are also responsible  for	the  file  system  dependent  part  of
       restoring  the  file  attributes	 and data during a recovery operation.
       For more details see the File Services Daemon Design  Document  in  the
       Bacula Developer's Guide.  This program runs as a daemon on the machine
       to be backed up, and in some of the documentation, the File  daemon  is
       referred to as the Client (for example in Bacula's configuration file).
       In addition to Unix/Linux File daemons, there is a Windows File	daemon
       (normally  distributed in binary format).  The Windows File daemon runs
       on all currently known Windows versions (2K, 2003,  XP, and Vista).

       Bacula Storage services consist of the software programs	 that  perform
       the  storage and recovery of the file attributes and data to the physi‐
       cal backup media or volumes.  In other words,  the  Storage  daemon  is
       responsible for reading and writing your tapes (or other storage media,
       e.g.  files).  For more details see the Storage Services Daemon	Design
       Document in the Bacula Developer's Guide.  The Storage services runs as
       a daemon on the machine that has the  backup  device  (usually  a  tape
       drive).

       Catalog services are comprised of the software programs responsible for
       maintaining the file indexes and volume databases for all files	backed
       up.   The  Catalog  services permit the System Administrator or user to
       quickly locate and restore any desired file.  The Catalog services sets
       Bacula  apart from simple backup programs like tar and bru, because the
       catalog maintains a record of all Volumes used, all Jobs run,  and  all
       Files  saved,  permitting  efficient restoration and Volume management.
       Bacula currently supports three different databases, MySQL, PostgreSQL,
       and SQLite3, one of which must be chosen when building Bacula.

OPTIONS
       See the HTML/PDF documentation at:
	<http://www.bacula.org>
       for details of the command line options.

CONFIGURATION
       Each  daemon  has its own configuration file which must be tailored for
       each particular installation.  Please see  the  HTML/PDF	 documentation
       for the details.

SEE ALSO
       The HTML manual installed on your system (typically found in
       /usr/share/doc/bacula-<version>) or the online manual at:
       <http://www.bacula.org>

BUGS
       See <http://bugs.bacula.org>

AUTHOR
       Kern Sibbald

   Current maintainer
       Kern Sibbald

   Contributors
       An enormous list of past and former persons who have devoted their time
       and energy to this project -- thanks. See the AUTHORS file in the  main
       Bacula source directory.

COPYRIGHT
       Bacula  is  distributed under a modified AGPL version 3.0, as described
       in the file LICENSE included with the source distribution.

			  The Network Backup Solution		     Bacula(8)
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