Reverse differential backup tool, over a network or locally. Please post problems or patches to the mailing list for discussion (see the end of the README below). Current release is 0.31, and the development branch is master. Very efficient backup system based on the git packfile format, providing fast incremental saves and global deduplication (among and within files, including virtual machine images). BackupPC is a high-performance, enterprise-grade system for backing up to a server's disk. UrBackup - Client/Server Open Source Network Backup for Windows, MacOS and Linux Cross-platform backup tool for Windows, macOS & Linux with fast, incremental backups, client-side end-to-end encryption, compression and data deduplication. Snapshots can be restored while system is running or from Live CD/USB. Supports scheduled snapshots, multiple backup levels, and exclude filters. Creates filesystem snapshots using rsync+hardlinks, or BTRFS snapshots.
Seems like with the web-UI version, a restore requires the page to stay open, and I’ve had. The initial backup seems to be going well, but looks like a test restore isn’t. gave up on CrashPlan and Duplicati, and currently trying out Duplicity to GSuite. a tool for backing up your data using rsync (if you want to get help, use ) I’ve been working on a cloud backup solution the last few months. Unnoficial fork of Duplicity - Bandwidth Efficient Encrypted Backup Store securely encrypted backups in the cloud! Duplicacy's forums are also super helpful and I've been a part of a few conversations that resulted in improvements to the platform.When comparing BorgBackup and Duplicacy you can also consider the following projects: Been lurking on these forums for more info on people's experiences!ĮDIT: I should also mention that if you compare the forums of Duplicacy and Duplicati, you'll notice the former is mostly about how to use and improve the product and the latter is often about people in trouble, often with corrupt backups, lost data, etc., pleading for help. I'm in the process of migrating to UNRAID so seeing how Duplicacy manages there is a major piece of this migration puzzle. **This is all inside Windows Server though. A lot of things about it are ass-backwards and their filtering system is powerful, but completely unintuitive and has many obnoxious "gotchas." It probably took about 2-3 months of small tweaking to finally get it to a place where I'm not constantly checking it to make sure everything's working properly. Been there for about a year with complicated backup routines and it is holding up just fine. I really wanted it to work, given that it's free, is pretty flexible if you're willing to dive into the more hidden features, and runs on pretty much everything. I let it burn me once, but then 2-3 more times and the failed repair and I was out. Luckily, it was just during testing, but it was about 6 months of testing and a lot of time configuring things to perfectly fit my complicated setup. +1 for multiple backup corruption issues with repairs taking multiple days and one never completing.
Bash scripting was relatively new to me when I started so at first I just had a short little raw backup script, but every now and then I put a bit of time into improving it little by little. rsync -a -delete -link-dest will make a new incremental backup with hardlinks to all unchanged files, rather than duplicating them). A Commercial license for the GUI version does not impose such limitations and can be. Of course, sync'ing isn't the same as backup, but rsync does have the capability to do snapshots once you get into the advanced features (e.g. There are 3 types of Duplicacy licenses: A Personal license for the GUI version can only be installed on a home computer, and can only be used to back up personal files/documents that are not related to employment or for-profit activities. No UI, alas, so its going to be all command-line and text logs, but rsync is veeery robust, and if it does somehow fail anywhere the log output is file-by-file with plenty of detail. If you're syncing several TB or more the first time you do it will take a long time, but after that rsync will only need to update the files that have changed so it's pretty quick. If you have the time, patience, and/or know-how ( pick 2 :P ) to write a bash script, you can use the User Scripts plugin and add a bash script that periodically runs rsync to sync your files to an external hard drive.
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