Search Results for "rsync"

pv-migrate is a CLI tool/kubectl plugin to easily migrate the contents of one Kubernetes PersistentVolumeClaim to another. On Kubernetes, if you need to rename a resource (like a Deployment) or to move it to a different namespace, you can simply create a copy of its manifest with the new namespace and/or name and apply it. However, it is not as simple with PersistentVolumeClaim resources: They are not only metadata, but they also store data in the underlying storage backend. In these cases,...

...No requirement to set up or trust a relay server for authentication. Powered by WireGuard for secure, fast, and reliable connections. Automatic peer-to-peer connections over UDP. Endless possibilities; rsync, ssh, etc.

cheat.sh is a compact, network-accessible cheat-sheet service that serves concise examples and usage notes for hundreds of shell commands, programming languages, and tools via a simple HTTP interface. You can query it from the terminal (for example curl cht.sh/rsync or curl cheat.sh/ls) or browse the web front page; it also supports a shorthand hostname (cht.sh) and provides both online and standalone/local installation modes. The repository contains the server and client code, instructions to run a local standalone instance (including Python virtualenv setup), and tooling to fetch or maintain the upstream cheat-sheet data; installation documentation explains disk-space needs and dependency setup for offline use. ...

...Crontab with configurable disk space autoprovision, set the room you want to reserve for your backups and rotate them. Full backups may be done with vmkfstools or by means of Rsync and its Delta algorithm (read: https://33hops.com/blog_xsibackup-rsync-considerations.html), to a local datastore or over TCP/IP tunneled through SSH, so any transfer over IP is secure.

plsync is a lightweight remote file synchronization software much like rsync, written entirely in Perl. It features a Perl module, a command line tool and a Network daemon. It is aiming at low ressource consumption (RAM, CPU) and maximum portability.