The Code42 app does not have full disk access until the Code42 service restarts.
In the left pane, select Full Disk Access.Click the lock icon in the lower-left corner.You will also need to grant Full Disk Access for the Code42 App:
Code42 main screen will appear with Synchronization status.Replace existing "Adopts" the previous backup and gives you the option to transfer files.If "Looks like this devices has never backed up" appears, select either Add New Device or Replace Existing.On the Stay signed in page check off Don't show this again and click Yes.Check off Remember me for 90 days and then authorize Duo using your favorite method.Enter your Yale password and click Sign In.Enter your Yale e-mail address and click next.
Code42 will pass over to a Single Sign On login.Using sudo, copy that to /usr/local/crashplan/nlib, change its owner to root, set the permissions to 0744, and you will be able to login.If Code42 hasn't been started on your Mac, you can begin backing up by: The results will have the file you want in nlib/ubuntu20. Gzip -dc CrashPlanSmb_10.0.0.cpi | cpio -i -no-preserve-owner The Ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04 libuaw.so files are very different in size, so it's not obvious that the 20.* one would work for 22.04, but it does.įor anyone else, the CrashPlanSmb_10.0.0.cpi file is compressed by gzip. So there's a directory for the file for RHEL 7.whatever, a directory for the file for RHEL 8.whatever, a directory for the file for Ubuntu 18.whatever, a directory for the file for Ubuntu 20.whatever, and. It looks like what the silly sausages have done is, after the release of the supposedly supported Ubuntu 22.04, have an install script that looks at the start of the OS's name and install this one critical file based on that. United States Code, 2021 Edition Title 42 - THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE CHAPTER 6A - PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE From the U.S.
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