Rich Braun wrote:
> * Supplement rsnapshot with a script to make sha256sum checksums of
> the archive contents, stored in a simple db table
>
> I'm not sure how aggressive I have to be with the integrity checking -- I've
> actually never had a known instance of a file getting corrupt -- but I fi
Jerry Feldman wrote:
> I use rsnapshot at home to back up my entire Linux system as well as the
> BLU mail server.
If anyone is looking for the equivalent to rsnapshot for a Linux
desktop, try "Back In Time" (http://backintime.le-web.org/), which is a
GUI wrapper around rsync, and uses the same ha
On 02/20/2013 04:46 PM, Matt Shields wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 4:40 PM, Rich Braun wrote:
>
>> I wrote last month a query about CrashPlan free peer-to-peer software from
>> Code42. I failed to get satisfaction from the vendor, even though the CEO
>> of
>> Code42 made a response, you can vi
(Sorry I wasn't at the meeting tonight. I really wanted to go but I
work in Marlborough and got out too late)
I'm trying to put a script together to capture the video and audio from
a window. For instance, let's say I'm watching a Flash video on a
website and I want to capture the Firefox window
On Wed, 20 Feb 2013 17:15:57 -0500
Jerry Feldman wrote:
> Setting up a checksum of a directory tree is pretty easy, You could
> keep them in a flat file at the same level where you archive is, so
> after hourly.0 is complete, set up an hourly.0.checksum. Just make
> sure you rotate it when rsnaps
I have setup backuppc before. It works pretty well, and if you use
their dedupe software,
It is basically rsync with a reasonable interface. Not as easy to
deal with as crashplan, but not bad.
Check out the software here.
http://backuppc.sourceforge.net/
___
On 02/20/2013 04:40 PM, Rich Braun wrote:
> I wrote last month a query about CrashPlan free peer-to-peer software from
> Code42. I failed to get satisfaction from the vendor, even though the CEO of
> Code42 made a response, you can view the thread at
> https://crashplan.zendesk.com/entries/64160-H
On Wed, 20 Feb 2013 13:40:15 -0800
"Rich Braun" wrote:
> I haven't yet found a suitable replacement for CrashPlan
> (peer-to-peer) off the shelf, but here's the strategy I'm using going
> forward:
Both ZFS and Btrfs do most of what you need more or less automatically.
Incremental staging can be
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 4:40 PM, Rich Braun wrote:
> I wrote last month a query about CrashPlan free peer-to-peer software from
> Code42. I failed to get satisfaction from the vendor, even though the CEO
> of
> Code42 made a response, you can view the thread at
>
> https://crashplan.zendesk.com/
I wrote last month a query about CrashPlan free peer-to-peer software from
Code42. I failed to get satisfaction from the vendor, even though the CEO of
Code42 made a response, you can view the thread at
https://crashplan.zendesk.com/entries/64160-How-do-I-request-a-full-integrity-check
; he didn't
A different solution is to start a Google Hangout. That is what I did
for a talk I gave at MIT. It provided audio and my desktop. This
then depends on the speaker connecting to the hangout and letting that
run in the background as the meeting goes on. In Google Calendar, you
can associate a han
The most recent meeting of the Desktop SIG took place on February 6.
The topic was "How to Build a Home/Media Server with GNU/Linux." For
anyone who missed the meeting, good news: we have recordings and slides
thanks to our two presenters, Brendan Kidwell and Stan Livitski.
This is a link to Bre
In the past we've had discussions about providing streaming video of BLU
meetings,
but none of us were sure how to go about setting it up. However, at last
month's
BLU meeting, someone pointed out that MIT's classrooms now have built-in
cameras which should make the process feasible.
I contacted M
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