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@@ -5764,7 +5764,7 @@ Display program version and exit.
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To restore files that were archived using a scripted backup, use the
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@code{restore} script. Its usage is quite straightforward. In the
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-simplest form, invoke @command{restore} without options, it will
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+simplest form, invoke @code{restore --all}, it will
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then restore all the filesystems and files specified in
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@file{backup-specs} (@pxref{General-Purpose Variables,BACKUP_DIRS}).
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@@ -5802,6 +5802,10 @@ restore --level=1
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The full list of options accepted by @code{restore} follows:
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@table @option
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+@item -a
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+@itemx --all
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+Restore all filesystems and files specified in @file{backup-specs}
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+
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@item -l @var{level}
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@itemx --level=@var{level}
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Start restoring from the given backup level, instead of the default 0.
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@@ -8647,8 +8651,7 @@ head is on. Before writing an archive, you should make sure that no
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data on the tape will be overwritten (unless it is no longer needed).
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Before reading an archive, you should make sure the tape head is at
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the beginning of the archive you want to read. (The @code{restore}
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-script will find the archive automatically. @FIXME{There is no such
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-restore script!}@FIXME-xref{Scripted Restoration}@xref{mt}, for
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+script will find the archive automatically. @FIXME-xref{Scripted Restoration}@xref{mt}, for
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an explanation of the tape moving utility.
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If you want to add new archive file entries to a tape, you should
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Sergey Poznyakoff