rsnt_translations
56,420
edits
Using nearline storage: Difference between revisions
Marked this version for translation
No edit summary |
(Marked this version for translation) |
||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
If you are using <code>dar</code>, you can similarly use the <code>-s (--slice)</code> option. | If you are using <code>dar</code>, you can similarly use the <code>-s (--slice)</code> option. | ||
===== Creating an index ===== <!--T:48--> | |||
===== Creating an index ===== | |||
When you bundle files, it becomes inconvenient to find individual files. To avoid having to restore an entire large collection from tape when you only need one or a few of the files from this collection, you should make an index of all archive files you create. Create the index as soon as you create the collection. For instance, you can save the output of tar with the <tt>verbose</tt> option when you create the archive, like this: | When you bundle files, it becomes inconvenient to find individual files. To avoid having to restore an entire large collection from tape when you only need one or a few of the files from this collection, you should make an index of all archive files you create. Create the index as soon as you create the collection. For instance, you can save the output of tar with the <tt>verbose</tt> option when you create the archive, like this: | ||