Bareos Company News Reader

Bareos 17.2.6 maintenance version published

2018-06-21 16:56

The new Bareos 17.2 maintenance version contains improvements and bugfixes. Subscription customers can find installation packages for Windows and all supported Linux distributions in their repositories. The source code is, as always, available on GitHub.

With 17.2.6 we've added some new distributions to the build process:

Fedora 17 and 28
openSUSE 15
Ubuntu 18.04
Univention Corporate Server 4.3

Apart from the new distribution it is a maintenance and bugfix release. A director-crash after reloading with statistics collection enabled was fixed as well as predefined queries and a problem regarding file selection for restore.

You find more details in the release-ticket https://bugs.bareos.org/view.php?id=916 and release notes

Update to 17.2.7

As of July, 16th 2018 we've published 17.2.7 with additional bug-fixes:

bareos-storage-droplet: improve error handling on unavailable backend - ticket #902
bareos-storage-droplet: improve job status handling (terminate job after all data is written)
Windows: overwrite symbolic links on restore
prevent sporadic Storage Daemon (SD) crash when Collect Job Statistics is activated

You find more details in the release-ticket and release notes

Bareos at the OPSI client management conference 2018 in Mainz

The first opsi client management conference will take place in Mainz on March 6th and 7th, 2018. Bareos will be represented at the conference as a technology partner and will contribute to the programme with a talk on the integration of Bareos and opsi. The event will also focus on opsi 4.1 and the community process. In lectures and workshops, participants can make themselves familiar with the basics of OPSI, learn about advanced applications or take up best practice recommendations.

Bareos 17.2.5 (Maintenance-Version) published

The new Bareos 17.2 maintenance version contains improvements and bugfixes. Subscription customers can find installation packages for Windows, MacOS and all supported Linux distributions in their repositories. The source code is, as always, available on GitHub.