Search Results for "python password manager"

Barman (Backup and Recovery Manager) is an enterprise-grade tool for managing backups and disaster recovery of PostgreSQL databases. It supports both full and incremental backups, Point-In-Time Recovery (PITR), and remote backup via SSH. Barman is widely used by DBAs to ensure secure, reliable, and consistent backups in production environments.

Barman (backup and recovery manager) is an administration tool for disaster recovery of PostgreSQL servers written in Python. It allows to perform remote backups of multiple servers in business critical environments and help DBAs during the recovery phase. Barman's most wanted features include backup catalogs, retention policies, remote recovery, archiving and compression of WAL files and backups.

This project is intended to create a small backup plan manager. This tool is intended to become multi-OS and will be written in Python. The development guide is coming soon and will be available on the project wiki to ensure unity between the different development environments. EDIT :: At first, the project was intended to be written in Lua, but because I couldn't find the proper modules that pleased me, I chose Python over Lua.

a gtk+ GUI front-end of fsarchiver with mounting facilities. restoring is not yet functionnal. ====================================== PLANNING -- v 0.35 ------------------------ > delete ex menu, add single menuitem with one entry per tab > bind open file dialog actions on menuitem > set appropriate path archive in convenient tab, then display tab > show device path selection in status bar > when select restore archive, show info and enable to_device list ...

A set of tools to build your own customed Linux distribution with more managability than raw LFS(Linux From Scratch). Include source package manager, file system backup and realtime mirror apps, and some assistant data structure writen in Python, etc...

TimeVault is a simple GUI for making automated snapshots of files and directories. Previous versions of a file or directory can be accessed by examining the properties and selecting the 'Previous Versions' tab in GNOME's file manager.