Why would you do that?Merged all the files in one .TAR (cat tar_name.tar* > single_archive.tar")
My backups are split in 2GB files, so I have all the .TAR/.TAR1/.TAR2/../.TARn files to merge; or at least I think I have to....Why would you do that?
My backups are on my local server, I do not have ZSTD compression, how can I install that? It is a OMV 4.1.36-1 machine..-t is test extract without extraction
You can do that, but the usual way is to merge them on the fly by piping the output of cat into tar (cat tar_name.tar* | tar tvz -)My backups are split in 2GB files, so I have all the .TAR/.TAR1/.TAR2/../.TARn files to merge; or at least I think I have to....
Download "Peazip". Took me a while to find it but it will decompress tzst files.I am still looking for a solution to uncompress/extract these $@^**^ .tzst files on macOS 12.
Anyone have a solution?
I know this has been a while but I didn't have any need to get to the customer web files in a backup until now.
ERRORS:
Headers Error
WARNINGS:
There are data after the end of archive
Physical Size = 4294968320
Tail Size = 37908280071
Headers Size = 1024
Code Page = UTF-8
Characteristics = ASCII
Peazip will extract the .tar file, but when I try to use it to extract the website files from the "backup_user-data_22059999999.tzst" file that is clearly several Gigs it won't do it -- on any file. Always gives "Unknown error" and stops.Download "Peazip". Took me a while to find it but it will decompress tzst files.
Something must have went wrong there.
- Merged all the TARs
Nice and universally compatible like the good ol' days. ;-)Put this into panel.ini:
[pmm]
compressionMethod = deflate
What should I try to merge all the TARs?Something must have went wrong there.
The "physical size" reported is exactly 4GB, everything you merged after that is "Tail size" and ignored.
# tar --concatenate --file=t1.tar t2.tarWhat should I try to merge all the TARs?
# cat tarname.tar* > complete.tar# tar --concatenate --file=t1.tar t2.tar
or
# cat t1.tar t2.tar > a.tar
Did you check with ls -l tarname.tar* whether the tarfiles are in the correct order and not something like tar1 tar10 tar11 …?# cat tarname.tar* > complete.tar
.. is exactly what I am using, no luck
That's the thing in IT, days of madness for a stupid mistake.. you are right Mow, THANK YOU!Did you check with ls -l tarname.tar* whether the tarfiles are in the correct order and not something like tar1 tar10 tar11 …?