A script to dynamically configure amd(8) and populate /media with appropriate
symlinks, when storage devices appear.
It can also apply geli(8) keys from portable media to images and devices,
BackupPC is a fast, enterprise-grade backup system. It provides
a web-based user interface. It supports several platforms (Unix-like,
Windows, MacOSX) to backup to a disk-based storage.
No client-side software is necessary, as the BackupPC server uses
several protocols (smb, rsync, tar and ftp) native to the client OS.
File-level deduplication combined with optional compression minimizes
the disk space needed to store the backups and disk I/O and enables
synthetic backups to reduce network traffic.
BackupPC is not a block-level backup system but performs file-based
backup and restore. Thus it is not suitable for backup of disk
images or raw disk partitions.
BackupPC supports laptop environments with clients on dynamic
IP addresses (DHCP) not always connected to the network.
BackupPC is a fast, enterprise-grade backup system. It provides
a web-based user interface. It supports several platforms (Unix-like,
Windows, MacOSX) to backup to a disk-based storage.
No client-side software is necessary, as the BackupPC server uses
several protocols (smb, rsync, tar and ftp) native to the client OS.
File-level deduplication combined with optional compression minimizes
the disk space needed to store the backups and disk I/O and enables
synthetic backups to reduce network traffic.
BackupPC is not a block-level backup system but performs file-based
backup and restore. Thus it is not suitable for backup of disk
images or raw disk partitions.
BackupPC supports laptop environments with clients on dynamic
IP addresses (DHCP) not always connected to the network.
namefix.pl is a platform independant batch file renamer. Aimed at
cleaning up media files downloaded from p2p networks. It has many
features to automate the normally tedious job of filename tidying.
Scrub iteratively writes patterns on files or disk devices to make retrieving
the data more difficult. Scrub operates in one of three modes:
1. The special file corresponding to an entire disk is scrubbed and
all data on it is destroyed. This mode is selected if file is a
character or block special file. This is the most effective method.
2. A regular file is scrubbed and only the data in the file (and optionally
its name in the directory entry) is destroyed. The file size is rounded up
to fill out the last file system block. This mode is selected if file is a
regular file.
3. A file is created, expanded until the file system is full, then scrubbed as
in item 2. This mode is selected with the -X option.
Scrub implements user-selectable pattern algorithms that are compliant with
DoD 5520.22-M or NNSA NAP-14.x.
File::Which is a portable implementation (in Perl) of `which', and can
be used to get the absolute filename of an executable program
installed somewhere in your PATH, or just check for its existence.
The core Nepomuk system contains of the central services like file
indexing, file system monitoring, query, and of course storage, as
well as the corresponding client libraries.
This is a compile time dependency for kde4-runtime.
Ptools is a toolset based on Solaris ptools functionality.
At this time, four tools are provided:
* pargs - Display process arguments
* pldd - Display dynamic linker dependencies
* pwdx - Display process working directory
* ptree - Display process hierarchy as tree (with jail option -j)
This utility is used to split up huge files into smaller pieces without
compression. It is fully compatible with HJSplit. HJSplit is a program
written by Freebyte!. See http://www.freebyte.com for more information
about HJSplit.
pdumpfs: a daily backup system similar to Plan9's dumpfs
What's pdumpfs?
pdumpfs is a simple daily backup system similar to Plan9's dumpfs
which preserves every daily snapshot. pdumpfs is written in Ruby.
You can access the past snapshots at any time for retrieving a certain
day's file. Let's backup your home directory with pdumpfs!
pdumpfs constructs the snapshot YYYY/MM/DD in the destination
directory. All source files are copied to the snapshot directory for
the first time. On and after the second time, pdumpfs copies only
updated or newly created files and stores unchanged files as hard
links to the files of the previous day's snapshot for saving a disk
space.