@@ -406,11 +406,6 @@ doc/src/sgml/pgprobackup.sgml
406406 <application >pg_backup</application > only supports PostgreSQL 9.5 and higher.
407407 </para >
408408 </listitem >
409- <listitem >
410- <para >
411- The remote mode is not supported on Windows systems.
412- </para >
413- </listitem >
414409 <listitem >
415410 <para >
416411 On Unix systems, for <productname >PostgreSQL</productname > 10 or lower,
@@ -1408,7 +1403,7 @@ pg_backup backup -B <replaceable>backup_dir</replaceable> --instance <replaceabl
14081403 use the optional <option >--external-dirs</option > parameter
14091404 that specifies the path to this directory. If you would like
14101405 to add more than one external directory, you can provide several paths
1411- separated by colons on Linux systems or semicolons on Windows systems .
1406+ separated by colons on Linux systems.
14121407 </para >
14131408 <para >
14141409 For example, to include <filename >/etc/dir1</filename > and
@@ -1419,14 +1414,6 @@ pg_backup backup -B <replaceable>backup_dir</replaceable> --instance <replaceabl
14191414 </para >
14201415 <programlisting >
14211416pg_backup backup -B <replaceable >backup_dir</replaceable > --instance <replaceable >instance_name</replaceable > -b FULL --external-dirs=/etc/dir1:/etc/dir2
1422- </programlisting >
1423- <para >
1424- Similarly, to include <filename >C:\dir1</filename > and
1425- <filename >C:\dir2</filename > directories into the full backup
1426- on Windows, run:
1427- </para >
1428- <programlisting >
1429- pg_backup backup -B <replaceable >backup_dir</replaceable > --instance <replaceable >instance_name</replaceable > -b FULL --external-dirs=C:\dir1;C:\dir2
14301417</programlisting >
14311418 <para >
14321419 <application >pg_backup</application > recursively copies the contents
@@ -2076,12 +2063,6 @@ restore_command = '"<replaceable>install_dir</replaceable>/pg_backup" archive-ge
20762063 <programlisting >
20772064pg_backup restore -B <replaceable >backup_dir</replaceable > --instance <replaceable >instance_name</replaceable > --remote-user=postgres --remote-host=192.168.0.2 --remote-port=2302 --restore-command='"<replaceable >install_dir</replaceable >/pg_backup" archive-get -B "<replaceable >backup_dir</replaceable >" --instance <replaceable >instance_name</replaceable > --wal-file-path=%p --wal-file-name=%f --remote-host=192.168.0.3 --remote-port=2303 --remote-user=backup'
20782065</programlisting >
2079- <note >
2080- <para >
2081- The remote mode is currently unavailable for
2082- Windows systems.
2083- </para >
2084- </note >
20852066 </refsect2 >
20862067 <refsect2 id =" pbk-running-pg-probackup-on-parallel-threads" >
20872068 <title >Running <application >pg_backup</application > on Parallel Threads</title >
@@ -2193,7 +2174,7 @@ pg_backup show-config -B <replaceable>backup_dir</replaceable> --instance <repla
21932174 <para >
21942175 If nothing is given, the default values are taken. By default
21952176 <application >pg_backup</application > tries to use local connection via Unix domain
2196- socket (< literal >localhost</ literal > on Windows) and tries to get the database name
2177+ socket and tries to get the database name
21972178 and the user name from the <envar >PGUSER</envar > environment variable or the
21982179 current OS user name.
21992180 </para >
@@ -3871,7 +3852,7 @@ pg_backup backup -B <replaceable>backup_dir</replaceable> -b <replaceable>backup
38713852 is useful to back up scripts, SQL dump files, and configuration
38723853 files located outside of the data directory. If you would like
38733854 to back up several external directories, separate their paths
3874- by a colon on Unix and a semicolon on Windows .
3855+ by a colon on Unix.
38753856 </para >
38763857 </listitem >
38773858 </varlistentry >
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