Rudi Ahlers wrote: > On Thu, Jan 27, 2011 at 3:00 PM, Les Mikesell <lesmikesell@xxxxxxxxx> > wrote: >> On 1/27/11 12:57 AM, Rudi Ahlers wrote: >>> >>>> Actually, since the original question involved access to backups, I >>>> should have given my usual answer which is that backuppc is the thing <snip> > It currently backs up everything over FTP, and works fairly well but > when a user wants to restore a broken website one of our techs needs > to download the backup from the FTP server, to the cPanel server and > then restore it on the client's behalf. > > Thus, mounting the NFS share basically added enough storage to the > cPanel todo the backups "locally", and then the users can restore the > backups themselves by logging into cPanel. i.e. all the necessary > security checks are performed automatically. <snip> Well, I wouldn't be running ftp, anyway, but may I offer an alternative? How 'bout either rsync or scp; have the users' backups in their own directories, and set up ssh keys, and then give them a canned script to run, so that a) they say, AUGH! Website bad! Gotta restore! b) they go to cPanel, to the, what's it called, system maintenance? page, then are offered an icon that brings of a page that allows them to select one or more directories, or the whole site, c) clicking a <restore> button rcyncs or sftp's it over, from the backup directory that's owned by them to their site, with no passwords needed? mark "ftp bad, *so* 1980's/early '90s, when the 'Net was a better place" _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos