SavvyWolf pawb.social3Hide 3 repliesTechnically that would mean that one copy of the file is no longer updated when the other is. You should consider using ln bkp.tar.gz bkp2.tar.gz instead.19
ffreijon replylemmings.worldloop { rsync -tu bkp.tar.gz bkp2.tar.gz rsync -tu bkp2.tar.gz bkp.tar.gz } 9
itslilith replylemmy.blahaj.zone1Hide 1 replythat just keeps the data in one physical location though8
Possibly linux lemmy.zipBtrfs: sudo btrfs -m raid1 -d raid1 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1 ZFS: zpool create mypool mirror /dev/sda /dev/sdb 5
sshimdidly lemmy.worldThis isn't even meme, this is exactly how it is. I run this script once a day on my Raspberry Pi NAS: rsync -va /media/pi5tb/ /media/pi5tb_backup/1
Shouldn't you copy the file to another drive?
That would be Raid 2, a totally unnecessary amount of Raids
Tru fax
Technically that would mean that one copy of the file is no longer updated when the other is.
You should consider using
ln bkp.tar.gz bkp2.tar.gzinstead.that just keeps the data in one physical location though
thatsthejoke.gif
Hackerman!
Btrfs:
ZFS:
backup-2024-06-27
This isn't even meme, this is exactly how it is. I run this script once a day on my Raspberry Pi NAS:
rsync -va /media/pi5tb/ /media/pi5tb_backup/