Consider an alternative solution: s3ql
Ed W
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>> Which operating system are you running on the system which currently has
>> your personal documents?
>>
>
> Ubuntu/Debian
Do you know if there is a virtual file system encryption system which breaks
the data into bands? I know that Mac OS X has support for breaking an encrypted
disk image
On 09/03/2011 09:11 AM, Henri Shustak wrote:
I have a small server at home. I like to put it 'online' and secure it as good
as possible. The counterside of putting your personal backups on a server is
that it might get hacked... and you don't want have to have your personal docs
online...
Do
On 08/30/2011 10:09 AM, milu...@s3rsync.com wrote:
Hello,
You can use rsync friendly file encryption before you start your rsync
session.
Take a look at murk
http://murk.sourceforge.net/
and rsyncrypto
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rsyncrypto/
Thanks. But those projects doesn't seem ve
Hello,
You can use rsync friendly file encryption before you start your rsync
session.
Take a look at murk
http://murk.sourceforge.net/
and rsyncrypto
http://sourceforge.net/projects/rsyncrypto/
Regards,
Milutin Voinivich
s3rsync.com
On 08/28/2011 07:35 PM, Dirk wrote:
Hi,
I have a
I think Dirk was asking about securing the *DATA* on the remote server -
not the *TRANSPORT*
I'd recommend encfs. It has a "--reverse" option which allows you to
mount a data tree and the new mount shows up with encrypted filenames
and content. rsync that to the remote server, and even the local
s
In case the original poster needs a little more information on setting up rsync
with ssh, a search on
rsync ssh-keygen
will turn up a number of examples/tutorials.
I don't recall which one I originally followed, but after setting it up, I saw
that it was easier and had less maintenance overhea
Hi,
If paranoid on the data you'll be syncing: Setup ssh on both sides,
and use rsync over ssh.
If it's just the data that might get corrupted or somebody getting to
the data laterz: I believe the rsync authentication is good enough, so
add a password for the rsync daemon's shares.
Hendrik
O
Hi,
I have a small server at home. I like to put it 'online' and secure it
as good as possible. The counterside of putting your personal backups on
a server is that it might get hacked... and you don't want have to have
your personal docs online...
Do you think encryption is needed?
How to
