Search Results for "command line tool"

Fpart is a tool that helps you sort file trees and pack them into bags (called "partitions"). It is developped in C and available under the BSD license. It splits a list of directories and file trees into a certain number of partitions, trying to produce partitions with the same size and number of files. It can also produce partitions with a given number of files or a limited size. Once generated, partitions are either printed as file lists to stdout (default) or to files. Those...

DAR is a command-line backup and archiving tool that uses selective compression (not compressing already compressed files), strong encryption, may split an archive in different files of given size and provides on-fly hashing, supports differential backup with or without binary delta, ftp and sftp protocols to remote cloud storage Archive internal's catalog, allows very quick restoration even a single file from a huge, eventually sliced, compressed, encrypted archive eventually located on a remote cloud storage, by only reading/fetching the necessary data to perform the operation. ...

Forget pruning! Get forever storage of your files, managing critical backups with bulletproof archival solutions and enterprise-grade reliability Far more efficient than Time Machine or ZFS snapshots-perfect for VM backups and permanent archiving, effortlessly handling TBs and millions of files Optimized for cloud/NAS/USB with ultra-low bandwidth, military-grade encryption, and 1GB/s+ speeds on modern hardware GUI (Win/Linux/Mac) https://sourceforge.net/projects/catpaq Why choose...

rsync-based backup script designed to sync files between local and portable storage for easy migration between multiple PCs without relying on network transfer or cloud storage. Sync operations are organized as customizable sync tasks that can be selectively chosen each time the script is executed. To use the script, browse the code repository, and download files 'teleport.rb' and the sample config file. For more information, read README.

r5backup is a backup script using rsync and ssh to make backups. It can handle remote hosts, is rapid and reliable. r5backup comes with 5 scripts: the main backup script, a scheduler, a launcher for remote invocation, an admin tool and a recover tool

Utilizes common unix utilities to provide a simple backup solution. Like Apple's Time Machine, sbak uses hard-links to minimize disk usage. Reduces data transfer by using compressed rsync transfers. Web interface and subscription service coming soon.

These tools are used to view information about, and to control, Media Changer devices such as Tape and DVD/CD libraries.

A reliable rsync based backup system, simple to configure, simple to run, simple to restore data

FSVS stands for "Fast System VerSioning", "File System VerSioning", or "Full System VerSioning". It aims to become a complete backup/restore tool for Linux machines, using a Subversion repository as the backend.

A simple system to perform backups to central backup server using SSH as tunnel and rsync as backend. Doesn't require any additional ports open (except SSH). All data goes through a secure crypted channel.

The nmSync tool provides file synchronization among different platforms (Win32, OSX, BSD, ...) in networked or disconnected environments.

CMage provides the ability to create an image of a filesystem on an IDE/SATA device and apply the image to a second hard drive of either IDE or SATA with a smaller, equal, or larger device size. CMage is run from a linux based liveCD on the terminal.

dumpnet is a collection of bash scripts that allows you to backup multiple servers simultaneously. You can do incremental file system dumps with tar, dump and rsync, backup databases and much more. AIDE can also easily be integrated.

moved to http://bdz.googlecode.com

DVD Scripts is a collection of scripts that assists with DVD authoring and backups. Included are dvdmm (full motion menus), dvdvt (image/video slideshows featuring video transitions and audio), and securedvd (loop-aes encrypted DVD backups).