why not just use dd and a sufficiently large backup device connected directly
to the machine. I maintain 3 backups here (1 daily, one weekly and one
monthly). it takes 3 HDD external devices, but it's well worth the effort.
Basically, I just image the entire device. It's easier to restore that w
This was mentioned in the last meeting but I would suggest checking out
tarnsap. It is a cloud based backup solution that encrypts locally then
sends it to tarsnap servers. The code is BSD licensed and the creator
was the Security Officer for FreeBSD till 2012. The pricing is pretty
straight forwar
+1 on the hard links. I do the same thing and depending on the type of
data and size of files you can keep hundreds of backups in a fairly
negligible space, and the best part is that every single backup appears
on the system as a complete backup so you don't have to worry about
merging any kin
On Thu, 26 Jan 2017 10:03:02 -0700
Mark Phillips wrote:
> I am looking for a recommendation on backup software. I have a backup
> server and I have two local machines and one remote machine to backup
> (all Debian or Ubuntu - no Windows machines to worry about). The
> backup server is just comman
I've always found backuppc an excellent solution though maybe a little
heavy handed for just a home office.
On Thu, Jan 26, 2017 at 10:03 AM, Mark Phillips
wrote:
> I am looking for a recommendation on backup software. I have a backup
> server and I have two local machines and one remote machine
On a side thought you could try looking at nextcloud if you just care about
files and not disaster recovery
On Jan 26, 2017 10:58 AM, "Brien Dieterle" wrote:
> Backuppc moved to github and there are regular commits, so maybe it's not
> dying? The 4.0 beta branch definitely is stale though:
> ht
Backuppc moved to github and there are regular commits, so maybe it's not
dying? The 4.0 beta branch definitely is stale though:
https://github.com/backuppc/backuppc
Yeah, it's not super fancy and the uploading isn't as efficient as it could
be for duplicate files, but it is flexible and reliable
I am with Brian on the use of rsync. You can also go with zamanda wich is
rsync with some fancy UI and scripting.
On Jan 26, 2017 10:49 AM, "Brian Cluff" wrote:
I like to roll my own using rsync... but mostly just wanted to point out
that you flagged your message as off topic, but it couldn't be
I like to roll my own using rsync... but mostly just wanted to point out
that you flagged your message as off topic, but it couldn't be more on
topic.
Brian Cluff
On 01/26/2017 10:03 AM, Mark Phillips wrote:
I am looking for a recommendation on backup software. I have a backup
server and I ha
I suggest Crashplan. I use their hosted paid plan, but you can install
their clients on as many machines as you like, and backup across those
machines. Their backups are encrypted. It is not OSS.
Eric
On Thu, Jan 26, 2017 at 10:03 AM, Mark Phillips
wrote:
> I am looking for a recommendation on
I am looking for a recommendation on backup software. I have a backup
server and I have two local machines and one remote machine to backup (all
Debian or Ubuntu - no Windows machines to worry about). The backup server
is just command line Debian - no gui - since I only use ssh to talk to it.
I hav
On 2017-01-25 17:46, Keith Smith wrote:
I am on CentOS 7. Magento offers a command line utility - bin/magento
which
can do a number of things such as enable or disable modules, clear
cache etc.
It also creates files. I ran the Magento command as root and the
files it
created were owned by ro
12 matches
Mail list logo
