Hi Colin,
Understood. And for this, the best solution is probably to use something
other than Tarsnap. Given that you're going to upload them once and never
touch them again (hopefully) there are lots of tools which will do the job
for you -- removing the need for deduplication makes
On 02/23/15 05:28, John Gamble wrote:
Understood. And for this, the best solution is probably to use something
other than Tarsnap. Given that you're going to upload them once and never
touch them again (hopefully) there are lots of tools which will do the job
for you -- removing the need for
On Sun, 22 Feb 2015, Hugo Osvaldo Barrera wrote:
Hi,
I need to store some backups files for really long-term (eg: I've no intention
of checking them out unless I have some serious hardware crashes).
I realize that tarsnap uses AWS for file storage, and these sort of files
could
really
Hi Hugo list,
On 02/22/15 14:51, Hugo Osvaldo Barrera wrote:
On 2015-02-22 11:56, Colin Percival wrote:
I discuss this in some detail in the blog post which Marcin linked to,
but the short answer is: It's not possible to mark particular files for
cold storage due to tarsnap's deduplication;
On Sun, Feb 22, 2015 at 07:51:27PM -0300, Hugo Osvaldo Barrera wrote:
What I had is mind is something like Backup up 200G of photos that I have in
my home NAS. I'll only want these if my NAS blows up, which will hopefully be
never.
git-annex works well with Amazon Glacier for this purpose.
Hi,
I need to store some backups files for really long-term (eg: I've no intention
of checking them out unless I have some serious hardware crashes).
I realize that tarsnap uses AWS for file storage, and these sort of files could
really be stored in Amazon Glacier (which has lower storage
