Hi, you're searching for a solution that makes snapshots with hardlinks
1) use rsync --delete over ssh
2) use cp -al to create generations
3) rotate the generations daily, just with mv
The generations use nearly no additional disk space, only changes in the
file system consume space (i.e.
Not sure if anyone mentioned this yet, but you might want to have a
look at a product called BackupPC, which is based on rsync but puts a
really nice front end on it.
Not sure if it can work over SSH though. Just read the fine manual to find out.
--
“Don't eat anything you've ever seen
Martin,
you may want to take a look on http://www.nongnu.org/storebackup/ I am
using that program for some month now. It installs easily, runs over
SSH connection, and saves a lot of space on the target machine by
hard-linking identical files between various backups.
on Friday, September 4, 2009
Les Mikesell wrote:
Alan McKay wrote:
Not sure if anyone mentioned this yet, but you might want to have a
look at a product called BackupPC, which is based on rsync but puts a
really nice front end on it.
Not sure if it can work over SSH though. Just read the fine manual to find
David Suhendrik wrote:
Not sure if anyone mentioned this yet, but you might want to have a
look at a product called BackupPC, which is based on rsync but puts a
really nice front end on it.
Not sure if it can work over SSH though. Just read the fine manual to find
out.
Yes,
On Wed, 2009-09-09 at 14:19 +0200, Michael Kress wrote:
Hi, you're searching for a solution that makes snapshots with hardlinks
1) use rsync --delete over ssh
2) use cp -al to create generations
3) rotate the generations daily, just with mv
The generations use nearly no additional disk
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo (or EPEL) package, that can mount
directory over internet using
On 09/04/2009 11:23 AM, happymaster23 wrote:
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo (or EPEL)
happymaster23 wrote:
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo (or EPEL) package, that can mount
You could use Bacula (www.bacula.org)
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 1:23 PM, happymaster23 happymaste...@gmail.comwrote:
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key
Thank you for reply,
because rsync is only synchronizing data (with all errors), this is
not backup. If on main server will be some data corruption and backup
server will connect and synchronize all data with errors, I have
nothing :).
For example - rdiff-backup is working with increments, so
Thank you,
I will look into.
2009/9/4 nate cen...@linuxpowered.net:
happymaster23 wrote:
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
On Fri, 4 Sep 2009, nate wrote:
happymaster23 wrote:
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
rsnapshot should be available.
You could
Johnny Hughes wrote:
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo (or EPEL) package, that can mount
directory
On Fri, Sep 4, 2009 at 10:11 AM, Johnny Hughesjoh...@centos.org wrote:
On 09/04/2009 11:45 AM, Les Mikesell wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
Backuppc is ideal for this - it not only uses rsync over ssh for the
xfer (along with some other choices) but it keeps the files compressed
and uses
On 09/04/2009 11:45 AM, Les Mikesell wrote:
Johnny Hughes wrote:
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo
happymaster23 wrote:
Hello,
I want mount directory of one server to another over internet. I was
looking to NFS4, but there are no security mechanisms. I need
encrypted connection using private key (something like SFTP).
Or - if there is in CentOS repo (or EPEL) package, that can mount
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