Search Results for "directory script"

Flexible backup script. Easy to configure, uses dump/afio/tar/cpio/star/etc. backend. Backup levels as in dump. Configurable backup sets. Writes to tapes, on-disk archive files, or on-disk directory trees. rpm-mode for only changed/unowned files.

ZipSnapNG is a portable multi-platform backup tool which, despite its simplicity (200Kb and no installation required), provides advanced features such as incremental backup, data deduplication, encryption and configurable retention. It may run through the command line or within a graphical interface.

SFXCompress is an utility used to pack and/or encrypt a directory on a self-extracting file. It also includes the calculation of the MD5 function to check if the compressed file is correct. SFXCompress-gui is the graphical user interface written in Java of the Console utility sfxcompress. The Application comes also with the console version. MAC users, download "SFXCompress-bundle.dmg", double click and execute the script "InstallationScript" included into the dmg image. ...

The utility sfxcompress is a bash script used to pack and encrypt the current directory on a self-extracting file. It also includes the calculation of the MD5 function to check if the compressed file is correct.

A simple perl script for performing full and incremental system backups, with good controll over excluding or including files by type, directory etc. Incremental backups can be emailed of-site.

Forkback is a backup script written for the UNIX bash shell that backups data using tar. It can be used to write data to a backup server or any directory saving space using compression and granting security using gpg encryption.

This script shell (in environment BASH) has the purpose to create archives of backup of a partition or specific directory, effecting rotating of these archives in agreement space in disk.

This bash script, in conjunction with a java program, will backup your mysql database(s) to a file using mysqldump, and gzips it. Depending on setup, it will either e-mail you the file, or leave it in the installation directory.