Difference between revisions of "Recitaldump"
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<code lang="bash"> | <code lang="bash"> | ||
dbdump -D southwind -o accountants | dbdump -D southwind -o accountants | ||
| + | </code> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== -t ==== | ||
| + | This argument is used to add a time stamp to output file name. For example if today was 2nd of November 2009 at 03:45pm the following command would create a fuile called southwind-20091102-1527.tar.gz from backing up the southwind database. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | <code lang="bash"> | ||
| + | dbdump -D southwind -t | ||
</code> | </code> | ||
Revision as of 08:29, 2 November 2009
The dbdump utility is administrated with the dbdump command. It takes the following arguments.
Note: dbdump must be run as root. For systems with a hidden root account, please precede commands with ’sudo’.
Contents
help
Using the help or -h argument will display a list of arguments for all the services.
dbdump help-D database
This argument is used to specify the name of a database to create the dump from.
dbdump -D southwind-d directory
This argument is used to specify the name of a directory create the dump from.
dbdump -d /data/application
-o outfile
Specify the output backup file name. When you need to restore this file use the dbrestore command. For example to create a backup file of the southwind database called accountants.tar.gz;
dbdump -D southwind -o accountants
-t
This argument is used to add a time stamp to output file name. For example if today was 2nd of November 2009 at 03:45pm the following command would create a fuile called southwind-20091102-1527.tar.gz from backing up the southwind database.
dbdump -D southwind -t
