Backup Application of the Year
What's your preferred tool for backups?
--jeremy |
Luckybackup. Despite the name, it has been totally reliable.
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My vote was for fsarchiver for backing up my 30GB / partition to a 17GB file.
My choice for backing up my data partition is grsync. Once grsync is configured, it only takes a minute to refresh the backup daily. |
I am sure there are use cases other than my own, but I have yet to hit any file based backup problem that cannot be quickly solved with rsync plus a little thought and/or scripting.
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Please add fwbackup in this list. I've been using it since quite some time for protecting important stuff on my laptop, its rather user friendly and well designed.
http://www.diffingo.com/oss/fwbackups Regards. |
:( No love for fwbackup?
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The latest release of fwbackup appears to have been over 5 years ago.
--jeremy |
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That justifies it now. Thanks mod. Regards. |
Good old dump, it's available everywhere on everything, never had a problem easy to dump/restore a whole file system or just a few files.
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I prefer rdiff-backup at the moment but will change to bup (https://github.com/bup/bup) when it becomes more stable/mature. Nice project! -- Bup is missing in your list!
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bup has been added.
--jeremy |
sbackup is OK for me. Fully automated....
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Reliable, but no shiny GUI - rsync. It works. I run it as a cron job for several types of backups, one being syncing my dropbox and google drive accounts. I don't have to do anything, it just works in the middle of the night and emails me. There are sexier backup solutions, but I don't think any are more reliable.
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I voted for "Bacula" but rsync is great too.
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