Managing Backup Policies (Classes)
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• folders are the names of the Macintosh folders that contain the files to be
backed up. If there are multiple folders in the path, separate the names
with slashes. The Macintosh folder names map to folders in a Windows
NT path.
• file is the Macintosh file name. Macintosh file names map to the file name
in a Windows NT path.
• Precede each component in the path with a slash.
If the last component in the path is a directory, follow it with a slash (/).
The trailing slash is not required but serves as a reminder that the file path
is a directory instead of a file.
/Macintosh HD/Graphics/
If the last component is a file, include the file extension and omit the slash
from the end of the name.
/Macintosh HD/Graphics/Checklist
• Upper and lower case letters in the pathname must match those in the
actual pathname on the client.
/Macintosh HD/Graphics/
• Macintosh file and folder names can contain the space character.
• Wildcard usage is the same as for Windows NT clients. For example:
/*/BackMeUp
This example refers to the folders or files named BackMeUp at the top level
of all the mounted volumes on the Macintosh. To specify all mounted
volumes on the Macintosh, use:
/*
• Any slash (/) character in a Macintosh file or folder name, maps to a colon
(:) character in the pathname on the master server.
For example, assume there is a file named Notes 95/09/30, in the My Stuff
folder, on the hard disk named Macintosh HD. To include this file in
automatic backups, specify the following in the file list for the class:
/Macintosh HD/My Stuff/Notes 95:09:30
NetBackup 3.2 System Administrator's Guide for Windows NT
NetBackup 3.2 System Administrator's Guide for Windows NT
