Version latest 4.5.1 Backup is from 4.1 Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Anil Karwankar -
Number of replies: 5
In reply to Anil Karwankar
Re: Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Mosaab Alsiddig -
Try to do it from command line https://docs.moodle.org/405/en/Course_restore#Restore_via_CLI_for_administrators
In reply to Mosaab Alsiddig
Re: Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Anil Karwankar -
Thanks but how to use for windows $sudo -u www-data /usr/bin/php admin/cli/restore_backup.php --file=/path/to/backup/file.mbz --categoryid=1 My Moodle directory is c:\moodle and backup is in c:\backup directory
In reply to Mosaab Alsiddig
Re: Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Anil Karwankar -
its asking for passphrase
what should i use for passphrase?
In reply to Anil Karwankar
Re: Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Ken Task -
Please see:
https://docs.moodle.org/405/en/Course_restore#Restore_via_CLI_for_administrators
doesn't show any passphrase for cli course restore.
If the backup file was created by CLI and the original user used encryption to create the .mbz file, you would need to get the passphrase from the person who created the .mbz
To see if I am correct ... copy the .mbz file to a test directory, and try to uncompressed it ... an .mbz is a tar.gz (gunzipped) file.
Not sure what the command would be on Windows platform, but if it were on linux:
tar -xvf nameofbackupfile.mbz
If you get the same prompt, it's been encrypted and you'll need to look for a hacker tool to un-encrypt the file.
Good luck!
'SoS', Ken
In reply to Anil Karwankar
Re: Course restore is taking huge time Unable to restore from backup
by Visvanath Ratnaweera -
You are already super-user (see the '#' prompt). So another sudo doesn't make sense. The format you are looking for is "# su -c COMMAND USER'. Your USER is obviously www-data. The COMMAND is "/usr/bin/php ..." (you need the quotes).