If you're using Linux, it's something a lot like that.
If you're using Linux, it's something a lot like that. If you're using Windows, go fuck yourself. : ) jwz's method is fine for disaster recovery, but it doesn't work for recovery from other kinds of errors (including human) since it only saves the last copy of the files. In our case, the most important backups are the databases (servers can be rebuilt from config management), and having past copies definitively helps. With rdiff-backup, we can restore the databases from any day for the past couple of years, and since it's incremental, it doesn't really take up much space.
Posted by icebraining on Mar 16, 2015, 12:34 PM
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Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.7,500 issues0 comments
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Legit what one of our clients problem was.
sounds painful, just searched on "how can i get ms office running in linux using wine" and the results included a containerised windows v...
Appreciate MCP server availability, will help integrate with Claude.
Maybe a different take, but as someone that manages a large public API that allows anonymous access, IPv6 has been a nightmare to try and...
Why is there no write through unionfs in Linux?
> why is there no in-memory kafka server that I can use for simple testing purposes https://github.com/embeddedkafka/...
> why is there no in-memory kafka server that I can use for simple testing purposes.
I went from daily driving mac and being very used to the desktop environment, and i am really hating everything i've tried in Linux.
If you're using Linux, it's something a lot like that.
If you're using Linux, it's something a lot like that. If you're using Windows, go fuck yourself. : ) jwz's method is fine for disaster recovery, but it doesn't work for recovery from other kinds of errors (including human) since it only saves the last copy of the files. In our case, the most important backups are the databases (servers can be rebuilt from config management), and having past copies definitively helps. With rdiff-backup, we can restore the databases from any day for the past couple of years, and since it's incremental, it doesn't really take up much space.
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