Search Results for "z-push"

zrepl is a replication tool for ZFS, providing powerful features for managing backups and synchronizations. It is tailored to handle ZFS snapshot management across multiple systems.

...It’s designed to manage multiple databases from one place, run automated backups on a schedule, and keep you informed when jobs succeed or fail so you notice problems before you need a restore. The project emphasizes flexible storage destinations, letting you keep backups locally or push them to external/object storage providers depending on your infrastructure and retention needs. It also leans into “ops-friendly” deployment, commonly running in containers and aiming for a straightforward setup flow so small teams can adopt it quickly. As the project evolved, it broadened beyond a single-database focus toward a more general backup-management experience, including better organization, access control patterns, and operational visibility.

drive is a tiny program to pull or push Google Drive files. Make sure to set your GOPATH in your env, .bashrc or .bash_profile file. You can install scripts for automating major drive commands and syncing from drive-google wiki, also described in platform_packages.md. See file Makefile which currently supports cross compilation. Just run make and then inspect the binaries in directory bin. drive supports resource configuration files (.driverc) that you can place both globally (in your home directory) and locally(in the mounted drive dir) or in the directory that you are running an operation from, relative to the root. drive allows you to specify a '.driveignore' file similar to your .gitignore, in the root directory of the mounted drive. ...

fft is a distributed file transfer tool designed to accelerate large file movement by coordinating multiple relay nodes in parallel rather than depending on a single server’s bandwidth ceiling. Its architecture splits a transfer into concurrent “workers” that fetch or push chunks across multiple paths, improving throughput on high-latency or bandwidth-constrained links. The project is implemented in Go and exposes a straightforward command-line interface so operators can stand up senders, receivers, and relays with minimal ceremony. Because it’s oriented around relays, it can better utilize geographically diverse infrastructure and avoid bottlenecks at any one egress point. ...