使用Rsync和SSH实现Snapshot型增量备份

Author: Stephan Jau <tutorials [at] roleplayer [dot] org>

Based upon the works of: Falko Timme <ft [at] falkotimme [dot] com> & Mike Rubel <webmaster [at] www [dot] mikerubel [dot] org>

Introduction

As neither human nor computers are perfect (humans err / computers may fail) it is quite obvious that a good backup system will prevent too much damage once the computer may go down. This could be either because the harddrive is failing, because of hackers, because you accidentally deleted something important, ...

In this tutorial I will show you how to automate backups in an incremental snapshot-style way by using rSync.

1. Setting up rSync over SSH

First of all you need a running rsync server and client that connect to each other without being required to enter a password. More suitable even to have it run through SSH (you might transfer sensitive data). For this, Falko Timme has already written an excellen howto. You can find it here Mirror Your Web Site With rsync
Since that howto is already excellent there's no point in writing another one about this subject. Follow this howto until Step 6 (6 Test rsync On mirror.example.com) and test whether your setup works.
As I will use two different methods of making this incremental snapshot-style backups it is necessary for one that that the backup server can access to production server without being prompted for a password and for the other one it's vice-versa.
Note: In my case I do backup my data on a friends server and he backs up his data on mine. So in my case I needed to set both anyway.

2. Non-Rotating Backups

In this setup I will tell you how you just keep making backups without rotating them hence never delete anything. For this setup it is mandatory, that the production server can access the backup server without being prompted for a password.

Once you have ensured, that your production server can connect to your backup server without being asked for a password then all you need is a small shell script and a cronjob to actually accomplish the backup.

backup.sh (backup shell script)

#!/bin/bash unset PATH # USER VARIABLES BACKUPDIR=/backup # Folder on the backup server KEY=/root/.ssh/id_rsa MYSQLUSER=root MYSQLPWD=********************** MYSQLHOST=localhost MYSQLBACKUPDIR=/mysql_backup [email protected] EXCLUDES=/backup/backup_exclude # File containing exludes # PATH VARIABLES CP=/bin/cp; MK=/bin/mkdir; SSH=/usr/bin/ssh; DATE=/bin/date; RM=/bin/rm; GREP=/bin/grep; MYSQL=/usr/bin/mysql; MYSQLDUMP=/usr/bin/mysqldump; RSYNC=/usr/bin/rsync; TOUCH=/bin/touch; ## ## ## -- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS HERE -- ## ## ## # CREATING CURRENT DATE / TIME NOW=`$DATE '+%Y-%m'-%d_%H:%M` MKDIR=$BACKUPDIR/$NOW/ # CREATE MYSQL BACKUP # Remove existing backup dir $RM -Rf $MYSQLBACKUPDIR # Create new backup dir $MK $MYSQLBACKUPDIR #Dump new files for i in $(echo 'SHOW DATABASES;' | $MYSQL -u$MYSQLUSER
-p$MYSQLPWD -h$MYSQLHOST|$GREP -v '^Database$');
do $MYSQLDUMP \ -u$MYSQLUSER -p$MYSQLPWD -h$MYSQLHOST \ -Q -c -C --add-drop-table --add-locks --quick --lock-tables \ $i > $MYSQLBACKUPDIR/$i.sql; done; # CREATE NEW BACKUPDIR $SSH -i $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$MK $MKDIR" # RUN RSYNC INTO CURRENT $RSYNC \ -avz --delete --delete-excluded \ --exclude-from="$EXCLUDES" \ -e "$SSH -i $KEY" \ / $BACKUP_USER:/$BACKUPDIR/current ; # UPDATE THE MTIME TO REFELCT THE SNAPSHOT TIME $SSH -I $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$TOUCH $$BACKUPDIR/current" # MAKE HARDLINK COPY $SSH -i $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$CP -al $BACKUPDIR/current/* $MKDIR"

Explanations:

#!/bin/bash unset PATH # USER VARIABLES BACKUPDIR=/backup # Folder on the backup server KEY=/root/.ssh/id_rsa MYSQLUSER=root MYSQLPWD=********************** MYSQLHOST=localhost MYSQLBACKUPDIR=/mysql_backup [email protected] EXCLUDES=/backup/backup_exclude # File containing exludes # PATH VARIABLES CP=/bin/cp; MK=/bin/mkdir; SSH=/usr/bin/ssh; DATE=/bin/date; RM=/bin/rm; GREP=/bin/grep; MYSQL=/usr/bin/mysql; MYSQLDUMP=/usr/bin/mysqldump; RSYNC=/usr/bin/rsync; TOUCH=/bin/touch;

Just set the according variables above. No much explanation needed I think

# CREATING CURRENT DATE / TIME NOW=`$DATE '+%Y-%m'-%d_%H:%M` MKDIR=$BACKUPDIR/$NOW/ [...] # CREATE NEW BACKUPDIR $SSH -i $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$MK $MKDIR"

This will create a current folder for the backup YYYY-MM-DD_HH:MM - if you want to you can alter the format of this... I just think this ist easy to read.

# CREATE MYSQL BACKUP # Remove existing backup dir $RM -Rf $MYSQLBACKUPDIR # Create new backup dir $MK $MYSQLBACKUPDIR #Dump new files for i in $(echo 'SHOW DATABASES;' | $MYSQL -u$MYSQLUSER
-p$MYSQLPWD -h$MYSQLHOST|$GREP -v '^Database$');
do $MYSQLDUMP \ -u$MYSQLUSER -p$MYSQLPWD -h$MYSQLHOST \ -Q -c -C --add-drop-table --add-locks --quick --lock-tables \ $i > $MYSQLBACKUPDIR/$i.sql; done;

This will first remove all files in your previous mysql-backup-dir. Then it will re-create it (I chose to do it this way because one does not have to worry about an existing folder or not...). Then it will loop (as root) through all the databases and create an own .sql file for each database. You may want to adjust the parameters for the backup of the databases or you may just want to use a mysqldump --all-databases which is probably quicker than the looping. However I prefer having single .sql files for all DBs

# RUN RSYNC INTO CURRENT $RSYNC \ -avz --delete --delete-excluded \ --exclude-from="$EXCLUDES" \ -e "$SSH -i $KEY" \ / $BACKUP_USER:/$BACKUPDIR/current ; # UPDATE THE TIME TO REFLECT THE SNAPSHOT TIME $SSH -I $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$TOUCH $$BACKUPDIR/current" # MAKE HARDLINK COPY $SSH -i $KEY $BACKUP_USER "$CP -al $BACKUPDIR/current/* $MKDIR"

This now makes a an incremental sync of the files of your production server to the backup server. It will all be stored in the "current" folder, afterwards it will create a hardlink copy to the previously created new "timestamp" folder.

--exclude-from="$EXCLUDES" EXCLUDES=/backup/backup_exclude

This will act as exclusion for the backup. I attach here my current content of this file.

/backup/ /bin/ /boot/ /dev/ /lib/ /lost+found/ /mnt/ /opt/ /proc/ /sbin/ /sys/ /tmp/ /usr/ /var/log/ /var/spool/ /var/lib/php4/ /var/lib/mysql/

The last thing now needed is a cron that will do all the backups. You can use something like this:

cron.txt (cron control file)

# Make Backups 0 0,6,12,18 * * * sh /backup/backup.sh

The above would make a backup every 6 hours.

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