Loading
Home ›
Who Needs Time Machine with "Back in Time"
Trending Topics
| You Need A Budget | Feb 10, 2012 |
| The Linux powered LAN Gaming House | Feb 08, 2012 |
| Creating a vDSO: the Colonel's Other Chicken | Feb 06, 2012 |
| Your CMS Is Not Your Web Site | Feb 01, 2012 |
| Casper, the Friendly (and Persistent) Ghost | Jan 31, 2012 |
| Razor-qt 0.4 - Qt based Desktop Environment | Jan 30, 2012 |
- 100% disappointed with the decision to go all digital.
- Readers' Choice Awards 2011
- You Need A Budget
- Linux--The Internet Appliance?
- Validate an E-Mail Address with PHP, the Right Way
- Kernel Korner - I/O Schedulers
- The Linux powered LAN Gaming House
- RSS Feeds
- Why Python?
- Python Programming for Beginners
- Search
4 hours 48 min ago - Question
5 hours 11 min ago - for the record
5 hours 13 min ago - That's disappointing. Thanks
7 hours 37 min ago - Well spotted. I've corrected
9 hours 6 min ago - This is a great program. We
12 hours 6 min ago - No Air for Linux
13 hours 55 min ago - HEWLETT PACKARD created
14 hours 5 min ago - HEWLETT PACKARD created
14 hours 8 min ago - very helpful :)
14 hours 29 min ago





Comments
Bare Metal Recovery
Any open-source recommendations for Bare-Metal recovery? I'm familiar with HP's ignite, and IBM's MKSYSB for their unix variants, but I'm not aware of a native tool or open-source tool.
Windows restore point does
Windows restore point does not even touch your user files and is basically an emergency tool when you get a virus or a driver blows the world up. Restore point does not = backup. This is truly a backup and since all your settings are stored in dot files in your home directly, your settings are backed up. In other words you write over a document on accident, just recover from an hour ago. This was so fast it almost seemed like it is using lvm tricks.
Ehh..
Did I see this correctly? Did he just configure the app to save snapshots of the user directory (which includes the documents directory) in the documents directory? Or am I missing something here?
Yes, but
I did save to a Documents folder, but for me that's an NFS mounted server. Also, you can back up to a local folder inside the snapshot area, you just tell it not to back up the backup files. :)
Shawn Powers is an Associate Editor for Linux Journal. You might find him chatting on the IRC channel, or Twitter
ehh
sudo apt-get install foo might be better
hehe
I take it the real gag is "who needs backups"!
Nice....
it seems nice but it isn't going to save the setting and backup files like "windows restore point"
????
tell it to? so hard, check
tell it to? so hard, check /etc for settings backup, check /var/log for log files. Damn, this is too difficult, I demand refund! :O