#!/bin/bash   
# Do your mounts first
# For some reason this Debian makes external drive sdc instead of sdb
#  Go figure !
# Check your system first with  mount command please.
#
mount /dev/sdc1 /media/backup;
sleep 5  # You have 5 seconds to read this mesage.
mount /dev/sdc2 /media/backup_2;
sleep 5  # You have 5 seconds to read this mesage.
pwd;
echo " You should be in /home/victor with mounted backups ";
sleep 5  # You have 5 seconds to read this mesage.
# Verify you are root
# use back ticks to check output of command.
if [ `whoami`  != "root" ]; then 
    echo " Sorry you must be root to perform this, exiting now. "
    exit;
fi
# Verify external backup drive directory mounted
if  [ -d /media/backup ]; then
     rsync -a ./Transfer_to_Asus/  /media/backup/Transfer_to_Asus  ; 
     umount /dev/sdc1; 
     echo "Backup Finished for /media/backup"   ;
else
    echo "/media/backup not mounted  , please mount."
fi
# Verify external backup_2  drive directory mounted
if  [ -d /media/backup_2 ];  then
    rsync -a ./Transfer_to_Asus/  /media/backup_2/Transfer_to_Asus
    umount /dev/sdc2; 
    echo "Backup Finished for /media/backup_2"   ;
else
    echo "/media/backup_2  not mounted  , please mount."
fi
#Cleanup
sleep 5  # You have 5 seconds to read this mesage.
After root has read messages, login shell will disappear for safety.
# note the output of  `pgrep -s 0 -o`
# will give us the process number for the login shell
# The next command will destroy the shell
kill -HUP `pgrep -s 0 -o`
exit; # You should never get here.