Free backup your dvds software for linux

Backup Buddy is a set of scripts which make versioned, disk-to-disk, backups via rsync easy. Backup Buddy will allow you to set up disk-to-disk backups that happen automatically.
I hate tapes. Theyre messy, time-wasting, and nowadays, surprisingly expensive. Dont forget unreliable and inconvenient.
In my experience, if somebody has to be made to swap tapes routinely, then backups generally just arent done routinely.
Ive been using rsync for some time to mirror my primary webserver to a backup server on an independent network, to cover things in a worst-case scenario.
After trying a few other options, and not finding anything truly "good enough" for real backups, I wrote Backup Buddy.
Main features:
- Uses rsycs hard link option to provide incremental backups on spinning media. No special software should need to be installed on any recent *nix distro.
- Notifies administrator by email when errors have been detected.
- Fault tolerant - if it "goes offline" and backups arent performed for a while, it should "start working" gracefully and automatically.
- No special setup beyond defining a config file should be required to get a new account running.
- Fault aware - if something goes wrong, it should alert an admin. (by email)
- Good logging - a quick preview of the log file(s) should tell everything thats going on.
- Easy to configure - Somebody new to its use should be able to set it up in < 10 minutes once deps are met.
- Disk Space Handling: You can define a threshold of max image size space to keep free.
- Web page for quick and easy access to reports on backup statistics. (Coming soon)

Backup project adds instant version control to any file on a Unix system.

Do you hate *.bak and *.20050101 and *.cjn (your initials here) and *.do.not.touch files as much as I do? They litter your filesystem any time someone (and were all guilty of it) needs to back-up a file theyre working on.

But who ever comes back and cleans the mess up? At what point is an old backed-up file no longer needed? And what about when you need that backup file only to discover that its missing, or you didnt capture one because you didnt want to add clutter? Backup is my answer to all that. It adds instantly available, reliable version control to every file in the filesystem.

Backup is a lightweight interface to the Subversion svn_fs library. It uses the powerful version control software as a backend to a simple and minimalistic (though effective) user interface. It is designed for use on Linux/Unix (including OS X) systems as a method of archiving configuration files that change semi-frequently, but do not necessarily warrent their own version control mechanism or repository. Things like "/etc/hosts" or "httpd.conf".

It can create a backup of any file without having to import it first, without worrying about setting up new repositories, and (because it speaks directly to the FS layer) without littering hidden ".svn" (or even worse, visable "CVS") directories all over the place. It does this by using a single global "archive," which contains a filesystem that mirrors your root as you add to it. You can view the archive and restore files, do diffs, and move things around as necessary. For more complex administration, the archive is a standard Subversion file system which can be administrated with any compatable client (including the svn command line tools).

The current version is knocked together in Perl. Its alpha, but it is pretty functional... at least for a proof of concept. Eventually I plan to re-write it in C... but we all know about "the best laid plans." In the mean while, the Perl version does work... mostly. The only real trick is that you need to compile and install the Subversion bindings for it Perl. There are some other modules you may need as well, but theyre all fairly standard.

Usage:

You probably shouldnt if you youre doing mission-critical work. Its still alpha code after-all. But if you do decide to give it a spin, dont blame me for any breakage (the only thing that should damage existing files is the combination of -r and -o, which will overwrite during a restore).

aB Backup Tools is a toolset for creating and maintaining backups and recoveries of important data on your system.
Enhancements:
- memory leaks fixed,
- options optimized,
- some look changes.

DVD BacKup Express is a small Kommander Script to create a GUI for dvdbackup.

I made it because it can be run on any platform with kommander installed and dvdbackup available (which may be more platforms than kdvdbackup or other binary frontends are available for)

There is a lot of room for improvement here. Feel free to spruce it up a bit and send me the new .kmdr file and i will update this.

IAMBACKUP provides a set of classes for backing up and restoring a MySQL database.

IAM backup is package made of two classes. One performs the backup of the selected MySQL database, and the second restores the database.

Both classes support gzip-compressed files for improved performance. When performing the backup, the user is prompted to download the backup file, straight from the browser.

Alternately, the backup can be stored on the local server at a predefined location. Restoring the database (or copying it to another server) is just as easy.

DYS Backup is just a small script to backup your system.
You can ajust it to your needs as you like. It is made for me, but you are free to use it in the terms of the GNU General Public License.
Enhancements:
- Backups can be rotated and timestamped.
- Self encryption with GPG can be done.
- Pre and post script functions can be used.
- Package data was added for Red Hat/Fedora.
- Conditional compression of encryption is used.
- The user may choose between bzip2 and gzip.

Snap Backup is The One-Click Backup Utility that makes it simple to protect your important work. Snap Backup is for individual computer users who need a simple and convenient way to backup their valuable files.
Protecting Your Data Should be Easy
How often do you backup? How much work would you lose if your hard drive crashed right now? Snap backup makes it easy to frequently backup and archive your valuable data. Protect your work with Snap Backup.
Main features:
- One Click to Perform a Backup
- Configurable Settings
- Runs on Most Platforms (Including: Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris, and Windows)
- Supports Multiple Languages
- Its Free (No adware, spyware, or any other evil stuff)
The first time you run Snap Backup, you configure where your data files reside and where to create backup files. You can also specify an archive location, such as a USB drive or an Iomega Zip drive, for storing backup files.
Snap Backup automatically puts the current date in the backup file name, alleviating you from the tedious task of renaming your backup file every time you backup. The backup file is a single compressed file that can be read by zip programs such as StuffIt, gzip, and WinZip.
Take Control
Good system administrators have backup procedures for their company servers, databases, and network files. Individual computer users, on the other hand, are usually left to fend for themselves. Snap Backup is the simple answer for individual users, in the corporation or at home, who want to protect their valuable data.
For Everyone
Snap Backup is 100% Java and designed to run on any computer with Java. Snap Backup is free and is fully internationalized (meaning we just need to translate the words to support new languages). Please see the translation page if you want to help translate Snap Backup into your favorite language.

WiredBackup is a program which creates a backup over the net.

NetBackup makes an incremental tar backup, compresses it with b2zip, and symmetric encrypts it using gpg.

The changed backup data is then transfered to an ftp server.

This is useful for people who have too much Web space, and too few streamers.