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RaceControl
Discontinued Race Control is a standalone, open source F1TV client for Windows, written in C# on the .NET platform.
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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kopia
Cross-platform backup tool for Windows, macOS & Linux with fast, incremental backups, client-side end-to-end encryption, compression and data deduplication. CLI and GUI included.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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Healthchecks
Open-source cron job and background task monitoring service, written in Python & Django
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rclone
"rsync for cloud storage" - Google Drive, S3, Dropbox, Backblaze B2, One Drive, Swift, Hubic, Wasabi, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob, Azure Files, Yandex Files
My personal backup is a mix of Kopia, Borg and Arq. Kopia for “less important data” like configuration backups, and Borg/Arq for local and remote backups. Arq only runs on windows/MacOS, but as my ARM machine is a Mac Mini M1 that works out well enough. It idles at 4.51W, so just about the power draw of a RPi 4 running at full load :-)
Race Control is another 3rd party viewer, but I'm getting similar issues where "These days it works better once the race is completed."
The nginx stuff (or at least I think it's nginx lol) is definitely useful to see! Did you have any problems with uploading files or something of that nature with the Authelia configs? Was going to put Authelia in front of Wiki.js and Kanboard if I could manage it and I upload PDFs and images all of the time.
The nginx stuff (or at least I think it's nginx lol) is definitely useful to see! Did you have any problems with uploading files or something of that nature with the Authelia configs? Was going to put Authelia in front of Wiki.js and Kanboard if I could manage it and I upload PDFs and images all of the time.
Borg if your backup destination supports it. It’s proven software that can recover from even partially corrupted repositories.
Restic for a more modern approach that supports a multitude of backends. In my own tests, Restic had problems with >1TB repositories, but that was years ago, so it may have changed.
Kopia deserves an honorable mention. It is shaping up to be the best pick, but is still alpha/beta, and you don’t want to base your backups on non final software. Once it reaches maturity, it will be my default recommendation. That being said, I do have a RPi backing up nightly using this, and it has never failed (yet).
Regardless of what you chose, you’ll need monitoring as well. I personally use Healthchecks.io to alert me if a backup job has failed, or simply has failed to check in for a given period of time, I.e. no backups for 2 days. Their free plan allows up to 20 monitored jobs, so plenty for my needs.
Duplicacy would be my “go to tool” today. It’s modern, fast, but differs quite a bit from the above, so some “brain adjustment” is needed. The UI requires a license, but the CLI is open source and free for personal use.
In theory, you could setup multiple OneDrive accounts in rclone, mount each of them using rclone mount, and use mergerfs to aggregate them.
In theory, you could setup multiple OneDrive accounts in rclone, mount each of them using rclone mount, and use mergerfs to aggregate them.
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What should i use to backup my files?
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I have a TrueNAS server storing my files. I would like a Raspberry Pi to automatically backup this server using Rsync. Is this the way to go? And how fast would the Pi need to be? All Pi 4's are sold out or crazy expensive.
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Backup options that allow for deduplication?
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Solution for: Backup+Sync software with versioning on client side also, with linux support
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Restic – Simple Backups