On Thu, 21 Apr 2011 12:47:53 +0200
Nicolas Barcet wrote:
> On 04/19/2011 04:33 PM, Michael Terry wrote:
> > Hello! I'm doing a bit of research for my proposal for Ubuntu
> > Desktop to install the GNOME-based Déjà Dup backup tool by
> > default. (btw, please cc: me)
> >
> > I get the sense tha
On 04/19/2011 04:33 PM, Michael Terry wrote:
> Hello! I'm doing a bit of research for my proposal for Ubuntu Desktop
> to install the GNOME-based Déjà Dup backup tool by default. (btw,
> please cc: me)
>
> I get the sense that command line backup methods are thick on the
> ground. Is there a ba
On 04/20/2011 07:42 AM, Soren Hansen wrote:
> 2011/4/20 Mark Foster :
>> Since nobody has mentioned it I'll give a plug for Rsnapshot. It works
>> well for us backing up hundreds of Linux systems. It supports hardlinks
>> and even relies on them you might say...
>
> It relies on hard links to mini
2011/4/20 Mark Foster :
> Since nobody has mentioned it I'll give a plug for Rsnapshot. It works
> well for us backing up hundreds of Linux systems. It supports hardlinks
> and even relies on them you might say...
It relies on hard links to minimise its own storage requirements.
However, hard link
reds of Linux systems. It supports hardlinks
and even relies on them you might say...
"Using rsync and hard links, it is possible to keep multiple, full
backups instantly available. The disk space required is just a little
more than the space of one full backup, plus incrementals.&
la (and haven't completely phased it out anywhere,
but that's only due to lack of time, not missing functionality or
anything like that). I'd throw my backups on a server with lots of
space and then I'd run a script that would copy full volumes to Amazon
S3. Eventually, I got severe
on the
> ground. Is there a backup tool that the Ubuntu Server project
> recommends?
For server backups I'd recommend TurnKey Backup and Migration [1], a
pain-free, smart backup and migration system that just works. No
configuration required.
> Is the program duplicity [1] (
For my desktop I usually use BackInTime, which has a really good GUI for
rsync and hardlinks (to prevent disk waste) in a similar way that Apple does
with TimeMachine ... I have set it to save to an external HDD with the
autoremove feature keeping a smart schedule to drop the older files. Really
ea
2011/4/20 James Gray
> I've always been a big "Bacula" fan. There's a *really* good Webmin module
> for it and if you absolutely must have a dedicated GUI try "bat" (Qt-based
> Bacula front end). I've been using Bacula for quite a few years in both
> professional and personal duties using vario
On 20/04/2011, at 12:33 AM, Michael Terry wrote:
> Hello! I'm doing a bit of research for my proposal for Ubuntu Desktop
> to install the GNOME-based Déjà Dup backup tool by default. (btw,
> please cc: me)
>
> I get the sense that command line backup methods are thick on the
> ground. Is there
Hello! I'm doing a bit of research for my proposal for Ubuntu Desktop
to install the GNOME-based Déjà Dup backup tool by default. (btw,
please cc: me)
I get the sense that command line backup methods are thick on the
ground. Is there a backup tool that the Ubuntu Server project
recommends?
Is
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