I didn’t think this was the problem for me…so I would suggest you skip those steps if you see them. There were various posts online about versions of Java and changing things with the Java install. I even uninstalled and re-installed CrashPlan completelyĤ. I tried restarting the CrashPlan Engine multiple timesģ. I verified that ports 443, 42 were allowed for outbound connectionsĢ. These are the troubleshooting steps I performed:ġ. No matter what I tried, it would just sit there saying “Waiting for Backup” or “Connecting to Backup Desitnation” and would say 0 files completed. CrashPlan PRO Online (CrashPlan Central) was selected as the destinationģ. The folders were successfully selected I could see them on CrashPlan’s web interface as selectedĢ. So, what happened to me was, I got everything configured correctly, but still could not get the backup going. Using the Windows CrashPlan Client to manage a headless Linux serverĪlso there is more on CrashPlan’s own site about this here.Īnyways, so the rest of this article assumes that you have successfully gotten CrashPlan installed on your Linux server, and that you are able to manage it via a remote client and select folders for backup. Installing CrashPlan on a Headless Linux Server Thank you to Bryan for posting these tremendously helpful posts on how to get CrashPlan up-and-running on headless Linux server (aka: pretty much any Linux Web Server). First off, I want to give a shout-out to a very helpful post.
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