--On Tuesday, November 10, 2015 02:14:56 PM -0500 m.roth@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
'Friad not. My users are saying they'd like the ability, from their Windows machines, to restore, without having to ask me to do something from the server. And they want to be able to chose the files to restore....
As Paul alludes, it's not access to the director that matters. The pieces in play are: - storage daemon (has the backups) - director (has the index / database) - file daemons (running on each machine that is being backed up) - control and monitoring consoles. (bconsole, bat, tray monitor, etc) The thing that they need to use directly is a console. The console talks to the director which orchestrates the storage daemon and the file daemons to backup from or restore to the client in question. So now the question is what console would be suitable to them. bconsole is a command-line console; I've only used it from UNIX systems, I don't know if it works from Windows. bat is a native GUI, so UNIX only. I don't know of a Windows-based console, but I don't typically deal with Windows machines, so I'm not saying there isn't one. If there is, I suspect that it is bundled with the Windows file daemon. I suspect your best bet is a web-based console. There are at least three: bacula-web <http://www.bacula-web.org/>, bweb, and a webmin module. I don't know if you can restrict users so that they can affect only their local machines; you'll need to do some research on that one. (I will usually use bconsole or bat.) Devin _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
