3.9 KiB
OneUptime Database Backup/Restore
Backing up the database
Step 1 : Files Upload
- ssh into the local VN and upload scripts install.sh, backup.sh and restore.sh to
/root/oneuptime_bk_files.
The script install.sh will automatically install the latest kubectl version if non is present, create default backup and kube-config paths, copy the remote server kubernetes config file, create backup service and run the service with a timer.
Step 2 : Pass Arguments
The first thing to take note of is passing the right arguments.
- cd into folder containing install scripts
/root/oneuptime_bk_files. - Enter command
bash install.sh -hto see list of all available commands
| Argument | Function | Default |
|---|---|---|
| -a | IP Address of remote server | No Default. Compulsory argument |
| -l | Backup path on local system where backup file will be stored. | /root/Documents/backup |
| -n | Database name. | 'oneuptimedb' |
| -p | Database password. | 'password' |
| -t | Backup retain days. Set the number of days backup is kept before it is deleted. | 14 |
| -u | Set database username. | 'oneuptime' |
| -h | Help | null |
ex: To create a backup of a database without username or password and database name is 'oneuptime'
The command will be bash install.sh -u '' -p '' -n 'oneuptime'
Step 3 : Run backup
-
Simply hit the enter button, enter the remote server password and any other credentials being requested for.
-
A timer (backup.timer) which runs service (backup.service) has been created to back up the database at 12:00 am and 12:00 pm daily. Useful commands include:
sudo systemctl status backup.service to check status of the service
journalctl -u backup.service to view logs
sudo systemctl status backup.timer to check if timer is running and time left to when the service will be ran next.
sudo systemctl stop backup.timer to pause backup
sudo systemctl start backup.timer to start backup
Restore a backup
The first thing to take note of is passing the right arguments.
- cd into folder containing backup script.
- Enter command
bash backup.sh -hto see list of all available commands
| Argument | Function | Default |
|---|---|---|
| -f | Name of file to be restored. | No default. Compulsory argument. |
| -l | File path on local system where file will be restored from. | /root/Documents/backup |
| -n | Database name. Default value | 'oneuptimedb' |
| -p | Database password. Default value | 'password' |
| -u | Set database username. | 'oneuptime' |
| -h | Help | null |
ex: To restore a backup with name oneuptime-backup-1613551425.archive to a database without username or password and database name is 'oneuptime'.
The command will be /root/oneuptime_bk_files bash restore.sh -f oneuptime-backup-1613551425.archive -p '' -u ''