Difference between revisions of "Repository backup 5.x"
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− | OpenKM backup depends on repository configuration. By default, all documents are stored in $JBOSS_HOME/repository. This default folder can be changed using the property repository.home in the file OpenKM.cfg. If you want to make a backup, you should keep a copy of this folder. Is also recommended to backup files located at ''$JBOSS_HOME/server/default/data/hypersonic'' because there are several databases which handle important data | + | OpenKM backup depends on repository configuration. By default, all documents are stored in $JBOSS_HOME/repository. This default folder can be changed using the property repository.home in the file [[OpenKM.cfg]]. If you want to make a backup, you should keep a copy of this folder. Is also recommended to backup files located at ''$JBOSS_HOME/server/default/data/hypersonic'' because there are several databases which handle important data. |
− | + | {{Note|Keep on mind that OpenKM by default use the embedded Hypersonic database, which files are located at ''$JBOSS_HOME/server/default/data/hypersonic''. If you configure another database ad MySQL you need to backup this database, and not the previous Hypersonic files.}} | |
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{{Warning|It is recommended to stop JBoss before start the backup to prevent file modifications in the middle of the process because can make the backup useless.}} | {{Warning|It is recommended to stop JBoss before start the backup to prevent file modifications in the middle of the process because can make the backup useless.}} | ||
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$ ./bin/run.sh | $ ./bin/run.sh | ||
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+ | See also [[Backup scripts]]. | ||
'''In Windows''' could be something like this: | '''In Windows''' could be something like this: | ||
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{{Note|Due to Jackrabbit flexibility you can configure your OpenKM installation to store the documents in a database, for example. In this case you have to modify the backup procedure. Anyway the $JBOSS_HOME/repository folder should be backup because it | {{Note|Due to Jackrabbit flexibility you can configure your OpenKM installation to store the documents in a database, for example. In this case you have to modify the backup procedure. Anyway the $JBOSS_HOME/repository folder should be backup because it | ||
− | contains repository | + | contains repository meta data.}} |
− | There is an alternative method for backups: you can export the whole repository from OpenKM administration. The folder structure will be re-created in the local filesystem, and all document on them but you will lose the document history and other metadata like Property Groups. | + | == Alternative backup procedure == |
+ | There is an alternative method for backups: you can export the whole repository from OpenKM administration. The folder structure will be re-created in the local filesystem, and all document on them. Since '''OpenKM 5.1.9 also can export document related metadata''', but in older versions you can't and will lose the document history and other metadata like Property Groups. | ||
{{Advice|Ensure you have enough free disk space before perform this operation.}} | {{Advice|Ensure you have enough free disk space before perform this operation.}} | ||
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+ | This export is only of the document repository and won't backup all other information stored in OpenKM database as user, roles, property groups definitions, workflows, mail accounts, etc. | ||
[[Category: Installation Guide]] | [[Category: Installation Guide]] |
Latest revision as of 10:07, 29 November 2012
OpenKM backup depends on repository configuration. By default, all documents are stored in $JBOSS_HOME/repository. This default folder can be changed using the property repository.home in the file OpenKM.cfg. If you want to make a backup, you should keep a copy of this folder. Is also recommended to backup files located at $JBOSS_HOME/server/default/data/hypersonic because there are several databases which handle important data.
It is recommended to stop JBoss before start the backup to prevent file modifications in the middle of the process because can make the backup useless. |
The backup process should have these steps:
- Stop JBoss
- Backup important folders
- Start JBoss
In Unix / Linux you can backup the repository folder running these commands from $JBOSS_HOME. First stop JBoss:
$ ./bin/shutdown.sh -S
Once JBoss is stopped (you can see the JBoss log to ensure it has stopped) , make the backup:
$ tar czf repository.tgz repository
To check the backup, rename the repository folder:
$ mv repository repository-old
Restore the backup:
$ tar xzf repository.tgz
And start JBoss:
$ ./bin/run.sh
See also Backup scripts.
In Windows could be something like this:
- Stop JBoss
c:\jboss\bin\shutdown.bat -S
- Make backup
xcopy c:\jboss-4.2.3.GA\*.* e:\Backup\ /s/e
- Start JBoss again
c:\jboss-4.2.3.GA\bin\run.bat -b 0.0.0.0
The complete script may be like this one:
c:\jboss\bin\shutdown.bat -S
xcopy c:\jboss-4.2.3.GA\*.* e:\Backup\ /s/e
c:\jboss-4.2.3.GA\bin\run.bat -b 0.0.0.0
There's a little problem in default shutdown.bat and run.bat script because makes a pause at ends, you might delete the final line in both scripts
if "%NOPAUSE%" == "" pause
Alternative backup procedure
There is an alternative method for backups: you can export the whole repository from OpenKM administration. The folder structure will be re-created in the local filesystem, and all document on them. Since OpenKM 5.1.9 also can export document related metadata, but in older versions you can't and will lose the document history and other metadata like Property Groups.
Ensure you have enough free disk space before perform this operation. |
This export is only of the document repository and won't backup all other information stored in OpenKM database as user, roles, property groups definitions, workflows, mail accounts, etc.