linux-timemachine
restic-backup-docker
Our great sponsors
| linux-timemachine | restic-backup-docker | |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 1 | |
| 752 | 322 | |
| - | 4.7% | |
| 0.0 | 4.5 | |
| 7 months ago | 12 days ago | |
| Shell | Shell | |
| MIT License | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
linux-timemachine
-
Ask HN: What compression doesn't re-include the same file multiple times?
> I am concerned about the longevity of my archives
If you're concerned about archival longevity, and I for one certainly are, then maybe consider not to compress at all. Both compression and encryption add to obscurity and loss of redundancy in the backup. Using a widely understood file system and a very obvious arrangement of the data (for me that means: directories with dates, below a tree of files that mimics their original locations) will be a huge plus should the data have to be recovered at some point in the future.
Personally I am using a slightly adapted version of https://github.com/cytopia/linux-timemachine for this task. You do get de-duplication for the file transfer, but each file is written as it was on the target. You'll get a timestamped directory for each time a backup was run. Like MacOS' timemachine, the script uses hard links to de-duplicate identical files across different timestamped directories so the overall space requirement for that incremental backup you did an hour or a day later can be very small.
I can certify that this setup, while it does not occupy the least conceivable amount of storage area, is very amenable to be searched and trivial to use for recovery. much better in this regard than any kind of compressed archive format which are always a pain in terms of searchability and so on.
- What's the simplest way to take a snapshot of your server
-
Good data backups?
And for file version history and to protect against accidental deletion i use linux-timemachine which backs up over SSH to the same server and keeps versioned incremental backups. This backup also includes my entire /home folder so all apps, appdata and config is contained here.
-
What is your favourite Linux backup software and why?
Linux-TimeMachine: https://github.com/cytopia/linux-timemachine
-
Best practices for backups
If you only want to backup specific folders i like the tool linux-timemachine which uses rsync and hardlinks to create incremental backups based on a input and output folder.
-
Tumbleweed without btrfs/snapper?
You know, another option might be to just rely on something external to your machine if you're worried enough. When I'm dealing with personal machines (usually servers) that are important to me, I usually use Backblaze B2. You could maybe even try using open source variants of Time Machine designed for Linux machines or Borg Backup...though, to be fair, I've never really tried using them for backing up my entire system ( "/" ) partition (https://github.com/cytopia/linux-timemachine).
- cytopia/linux-timemachine - Rsync-based OSX-like time machine for Linux, MacOS and BSD for atomic and resumable local and remote backups
- rsync based linux timemachine clone - now with full remote support
-
Rsync-based OSX-like time machine for Linux, MacOS and BSD for atomic and resumable local and remote backups
linux-timemachine
restic-backup-docker
-
Restic + Rclone backend to Onedrive
This might or might not help: https://github.com/lobaro/restic-backup-docker
What are some alternatives?
BorgBackup - Deduplicating archiver with compression and authenticated encryption.
notion-auto-pull - Bash script to automatically download a notion workspace
docker-pihole-sync - A Docker Container To Sync Two Piholes
zabbix-nfs - Template for zabbix to check nfs share availability
TimeShift - System restore tool for Linux. Creates filesystem snapshots using rsync+hardlinks, or BTRFS snapshots. Supports scheduled snapshots, multiple backup levels, and exclude filters. Snapshots can be restored while system is running or from Live CD/USB.
k8s-object-dumper - Kubernetes object dumper for use as a pre backup command in K8up.
snapper - Manage filesystem snapshots and allow undo of system modifications
kplvms - Keep LVM safe: Backup, Block copy or rsync lvm volumes with advanced options. You can optimize every aspect of the script and theres a benchmarking function to find the best bytesize for performing raw operations.
restic - Fast, secure, efficient backup program
restic-backup - Systemd configuration for restic-based backups
rsync-time-backup - Time Machine style backup with rsync.
restic-wrapper - Simple bash wrapper to source .env configuration files for Restic. Facilitates both manual CLI execution and scheduled (cron) execution.