vbackup is a super handy software that makes system backups a breeze. You can easily extend it with user scripts, and it’s fully customizable to meet your system's needs. Whether you want to do full or incremental backups, vbackup has got you covered!
So, what can vbackup do? It consists of a bunch of scripts (or modules) that handle different aspects of backups. Here’s what it currently supports:
You can store your backups locally or on a remote NFS partition that you can mount when needed. That flexibility is pretty great!
The cool part about vbackup is that its behavior can be fully extended, and you can easily add new methods as needed.
If you're on Debian, you might want to use the packaged version. Just add this line to your /etc/apt/sources.list:
deb http://hydra.it.teithe.gr/debian unstable main
Then install it with:
apt-get update ; apt-get install vbackup
You can grab the key by running this command:
wget -q -O - http://hydra.it.teithe.gr/debian/hydra.key | apt-key add -
apt-get update
You’ll need to run these commands to set up vbackup:
# ./configure --sysconfdir=/etc
# make
# make install
This will put vbackup in /usr/local and assume config files go in /etc/vbackup.If you're curious about how to use it, just run:
# vbackup --help
You can see a list of available backup methods (scripts) by running:
# vbackup --list
If you want info on any specific module, try:
# vbackup --help <module>
(Like this: # vbackup --help xfsdump)
If you're planning to do something like:
Go to the Softpas website, press the 'Downloads' button, and pick the app you want to download and install—easy and fast!
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