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Right, I usually do that or lz4.
Right, I usually do that or lz4.
On windows.
With restic you can pipe to stdin, so I use mysqldump and pipe it to restic:
mysqldump --defaults-file=/root/backup_scripts/.my.cnf --databases db-name | restic backup --stdin --stdin-filename db-name.sql
The .my.cnf looks like this:
[mysqldump]
user=db-user
password="databasepassword"
FYI: if you run freebsd you are not affected: https://lists.freebsd.org/archives/freebsd-security/2024-March/000248.html
Took me a while to find out so I thought I’d share.
Afaik much smaller code base and as such easier to audit.
You can’t dedup/compress restic repos at fs level due to the encryption.
Nice thing is you get those even with „dumb“ targets that can‘t do those for you.
Restic is my tool of choice for deduplicated encrypted verifiable compressed incremental backups.
I mean, it really is the only client that makes sense when you get more serious. It can seed 1000+ torrents without problems.
Why is the thumbnail an iPhone on a MacBook, tho?
No, the ports expire, but you can script the renewal / new port process via their API. I want to set up a job that gets a new port like 1x per week and tells it to the applicating using the port. Haven’t done that yet. So far my port stayed active for like a month.
I like how they have an api for stuff like port forwarding etc (albeit with mediocre documentation), and how they use all their own servers.
So far I could always max out my connection, it is only 100Mbit/s tho.
I use azire now. Works well so far.
Usually variables like that can be avoided with itterators nowadays. If they can’t I like to use idx
, if they are nested I name them after what they index, like idx_rows, idx_cols
.
I use restic.
So, like Apple Maps.
I know, but I’d say ppl on Linux tend to not use it.