pkgacct script to create a cpmove archive for a specified account. Once you have created the cpmove archive, you can transfer the account between servers.
/scripts/pkgacct $user
$user is meant to stand for the username corresponding to the cPanel account you wish to package.
Once you issue this command, the pkgacct script will begin creating the cpmove archive from the account $user.
Please note: --bincheck argument is used.
$user. Most of the arguments you can use with this script are unordered. However, if you want to use --allow-override, you must pass it first (in the 0th position). You must always pass the $user and $destination variables last. Whenever the $destination variable is used, you must pass it in last place, after $user. For example:
/scripts/pkgacct --allow-override --skiphomedir --skipacctdb $user $destination
$user is meant to stand for the username corresponding to the cPanel account you wish to package. $destination is meant to stand for the directory in which you wish to store the cpmove archive.
pkgacct script can accept the following arguments.
| Parameter | Description | Input Type |
|---|---|---|
| $user | This variable is required whenever --bincheck is not used. When passing this variable, replace $user with the username corresponding to the cPanel account you wish to package. |
string |
| $destination | This is an optional variable that allows you to specify the path to the directory in which you wish to store the cpmove archive. The $destination variable must follow the $user variable, e.g. /scripts/pkgacct $user $destination. |
string |
| --allow-override | Causes the script to use instructions in /usr/local/cpanel/Whostmgr/Pkgacct/pkgacct, if any are present. |
N/A |
| --bincheck | This parameter ensures that any scripts called by the cPanel binary will run. If successful, the script will print 'BinCheck ok'. When using this argument, you do not need to pass $user. |
N/A |
| --version | The version of the archive being created. | string (See below for usage instructions.) |
| --mysql | The version of MySQL used by the account's databases. | string (See below for usage instructions.) |
| --use_backups | Causes the most recent backup to be converted into a cpmove archive. This option will speed up the process but may result in lost or old data. |
N/A |
| --skiphomedir | This parameter will exclude the user's home directory from the archive. If the account will be transferred, the user's home directory can be moved with a faster protocol. | N/A |
| --incremental | When this parameter is used, only information that was not contained within the previous archive will be packaged. This parameter will not work if no cpmove archive is found. |
N/A |
| --split | Causes the archive to be created in chunks. This will reduce the overall load on the system. | N/A |
| --nocompress | Passing this parameter will leave the resulting cpmove archive uncompressed. |
N/A |
| --compress | This parameter can override the --nocompress argument if it is present. There is no reason to use this argument as archives are compressed by default. |
N/A |
| --skipacctdb | This parameter prevents the account's databases from being included in the archive. | N/A |
| --userbackup | Allows the user to use the resulting cpmove archive as a backup for the account. |
N/A |
| --backup | Causes the resulting archive to be used as an account's backup. | N/A |
pkgacct 's --version and --mysql arguments, you will need to enter a space between the argument and the value you wish to pass to it. For example:
/scripts/pkgacct --version 2 --mysql 5.5.11 $user
--version and --mysql arguments. You simply need to pass the $user and $destination parameters to the script last.
$user is meant to stand for the username corresponding to the cPanel account you wish to package. $destination is meant to stand for the directory in which you wish to store the cpmove archive.
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