backup-strategies

I would like to understand more about Complete GIT backup in Server on everyday or weekly basis. I have tried the @VonC fully and incremental backup script ' sbin/save_bundles ' , mentioned in this answer , which gives the following error. Error message: ./test.sh : line 7 : /home/.bashr : No such file or directory ./test.sh : line 69 : /home/sbin/usrcmd/get_hostname : No such file or directory ./test.sh : line 70 : get_hostname : command not found ./test.sh : line 71 : /home/sbin/usrcmd/get_fqn : No such file or directory ./test.sh : line 72 : get_fqn : command not found VonC The save_bundles

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 months ago . I am looking for a way to backup/restore Windows Azure Active Directory to protect against user error. I recognize the robust nature of Azure and am not concerned with infrastructure failure and the like. What I am concerned with is protection from a fat finger mistake caused by a member of the DevOps team. For example: an authorized member of the DevOps team is assigned the task of deleting an

This question already has answers here : SVN repository backup strategies (19 answers) I often hear that having an SVN repository doesn't cancel need for backups. How is such backup done? I mean the repository will inflate over time, won't it? So do I back it up as a whole every time or what do I do? What's the easiest way to do such backups? I've used svnadmin with hotcopy . svnadmin hotcopy repopath backupdestination You can also use the svnadmin dump command . You could use svnadmin dump . For example, to create a compressed backup file in Linux run: svnadmin dump -q /path/to/repo | bzip2

I would like to use Git for creating an external backup system. This was inspired in part by the answer at What is the best way to back up an entire git repository on external disk? , where the following is suggested: You can also get incremental backups by just starting a new repo on the external disk (git clone) and then pull the changes every time (git pull). There is not much difference between a backup and a working copy in a distributed system like git. (I use an unbare repository on the external for convenience.) My dilemma is: On the partition I'm backing up to the external, I have

I've been doing my homework on how to backup SharedPreferences in my Android application, especially using reflection to maintain backwards compatibility. At least I've been trying. Unfortunately, none of my code actually ends up creating a backup! This includes forcing adb bmgr commands on the emulator as explained here . So I'm wondering if the community could perhaps help me out and in the process come up with some better documentation? Here's my code. To keep this as generic as possible for others, I will simply call my application Andy with a package name of com.example.andy . Android

While doing a MySQL dump is easy enough, I have a live dedicated MySQL server that I am wanting to setup replication on. To do this, I need dumps of the databases to import to my replication slave. The issue comes when I do the dumps, MySQL goes full force at it and ties up resources to the sites that connecting to it. I am wondering if there is a way to limit the dump queries to a low priority state to which preference is given to live connections? The idea being that the load from external sites is not affected by the effort of MySQL to do a full dump... CA3LE I have very large databases