Search Results for "simple backup script"

cmdok checks that specified commands are OK. If command is OK than it exists in PATH and can be run. It is a simple, small and portable Bash script. It is useful in software packages that want to check that some commands exist before trying to run them. See wiki for more information and examples.

Using a version of Windows 2000 or later and requiring no add-ons or additional software components, you can document your Active Directory domain as quickly as the information can be gathered.

X11::GUITest, is a Perl package, used for controlling applications by means of user emulation. This can be used to interact (SendKeys, ClickMouseButton, FindWindowLike, etc.) with applications running under an X Windows environment. Including applications built (GTK+, Qt, Motif, etc.) upon X11 / Xlib. You may find that this mechanism is easier to use then that provided by xautomation or xdotool.

A modified version of the vshadow.exe program originally bundled with Microsoft SDK that implements the essential for taking advantage of Volume Shadow Copy Service, without unnecessary stuff. It should come in handy in Windows scripts.

This is a monitor that takes vmstat output and pairs it with the top CPU consumers displaying some useful stats for each PID. The purpose of this script is performance monitoring and troubleshooting bottlenecks all in one screen.

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.

This software help to clone complex Oracle Databases fast and with nearby no effort in EMC^2 Networker or IBM Tivoli environments. IT's also great for fast restore of database cause it generates required RMAN scripts for your needs. It also help to clone whole database with Backup plus Oracle Agents for OEM/GC/CC. It manages oratab file in AIX, Solaris and LINUX based environments and create a standard directory tree below ~/admin/$ORACLE_SID to have a look and feel for all of your...