MYSQL-ZRM.CONF(5)
πΈ mysql-zrm.conf β the config file for ZRM for MySQL (manual section 5) πΈ
okay so bestie, gather round, because this little file is literally the main character of your whole backup setup π
π NAME π
mysql-zrm.conf β the configuration file for ZRM for MySQL. periodt.
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
/etc/mysql-zrm/mysql-zrm.conf
/etc/mysql-zrm/backup_set_name/mysql-zrm.conf
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
So mysql-zrm.conf is where all the site-wide (or backup-set specific, if you're feeling fancy) parameters live β the ones that control how the whole ZRM for MySQL suite operates. it's giving control room energy fr fr π
Wanna give a particular backup set its own custom vibe? You do that by writing those parameters in a mysql-zrm.conf file that lives inside a /etc/mysql-zrm/backup set name/ directory. Or you can pass --options conf_file on most of the command line utilities. Either way works π
Here's the hierarchy tea: parameters (and --options) that you specify on the command line override both the site-wide and the backup-set specific parameters. command line wins, no cap.
also lowkey important: if certain parameters are not specified in the the site-widemysql-zrm.conffile, the ZRM for MySQL suite can also use the MySQL options file (my.cnf) parameters. she's flexible like that π§
π SYNTAX π
This section is all about how you actually write stuff in mysql-zrm.conf. Every single parameter goes like this:
<parameter>=<value>
All parameters are optional β if you don't specify one, an appropriate 'factory default' just slides in. iconic behavior β¨
All white space is ignored unless it's quoted. And every line starting with # is a comment, meaning it gets ignored. so go ahead and leave yourself little love notes, nobody's reading them π
Parameters can be:
- Backup parameters β
comment,backup-level,backup-mode,lvm-snapshot,destination,retention-policy,replication,compress,compress-plugin,encrypt,encrypt-plugin,decrypt-option - Database parameters β
all-databases,databases,tables,database - MySQL server parameters β
user,password,host,port,socket,ssl-options,mysql-binpath,mysql-binlogpath,tmpdir - ZRM parameters β
verbose,mailto,html-report-directory,html-reports,webserver-url,rss-header-location - ZRM plugin parameters β
copy-plugin,pre-backup-plugin,pre-backup-plugin-options,post-backup-plugin,post-backup-plugin-options,pre-scheduler-plugin,passfile,ssh-user,remote-mysql-binpath,socket-remote-port
Descriptions of the ZRM for MySQL parameters and their values are available in mysql-zrm(1) and the Zmanda Recovery Manager for MySQL manual at http://mysqlbackup.zmanda.com/ π
π FILES π
/etc/mysql-zrm/mysql-zrm.confβ the global configuration file, the queen of the whole setup π/etc/mysql-zrm/backup set name/mysql-zrm.confβ configuration file ZRM for MySQL.
π₯ SEE ALSO π₯
mysql-zrm(1), mysql-zrm-backup(1), mysql-zrm-manage-backup(1), mysql-zrm-restore(1), mysql-zrm-check(1), mysql-zrm-list(1), mysql-zrm-parse-binlogs(1), mysql-zrm-purge(1), mysql-zrm-extract-backup(1), mysql-zrm-verify-backup(1), mysql-zrm-abort-backup(1), mysql-zrm-scheduler(1), mysql-zrm-reporter(1)
π AUTHOR π
Zmanda Inc. (http://www.zmanda.com)
and that's the whole page bestie, we ate π β¨
signing off with love from Zmanda, Inc. β this is ZRM for MySQL, and you've been reading mysql-zrm.conf(5). go forth and configure responsibly π«ΆπΈ
π¦ where this page comes from
- epel 9: MySQL-zrm 3.0-38.el9 Β· GPLv2
- fedora 43: MySQL-zrm 3.0-44.fc43 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- fedora 44: MySQL-zrm 3.0-46.fc44 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms