Search Results for "easy run opensource"

Back In Time is an easy-to-use tool to backup files and folders. It runs on GNU Linux (not on Windows or OS X/macOS) and provides a command line tool backintime and a GUI backintime-qt both written in Python3. It uses rsync to take manual or scheduled snapshots and stores them locally or remotely through SSH. Each snapshot is in its own folder with copies of the original files, but unchanged files are hard-linked between snapshots to save storage space. It was inspired by FlyBack.

...Syncs your application settings among all your workstations. Restores your configuration on any fresh install in one command line. If you have Dropbox installed and want to use it to save your config files, that's super easy. On macOS, if you want an easy install, you can install Homebrew and initialize it with it. If not running macOS, or you don't like Homebrew, you can use pip. On Ubuntu, pip will install to the current user's home directory rather than system-wide. Because of this, when installing pip on Ubuntu you will need to run pip install with the --system flag as well (on other platforms this is not needed). ...

Did you ever copy many files to a portable usb-harddisk and use another system to update or delete files ? And later have trouble to find the few files you changed among all the others ? CompareDir does just that: it can compare 2 directories + subdirectories and you decide what files you want to keep, copy or delete. Manual: point it at a MasterDir, a SlaveDir than click "Diff" = show only the files that are available in only 1 directory-tree. Or click "All" = show all files in both...

1. Choose a folder to organize files in 2. Select the type of file(s) to work with The simple search method includes a set of pre-defined file types The custom search method lets you choose specific file types 3. Choose if you want to copy the files to a new folder, or move them to a new folder 4. Run