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Best practices for backup #43
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If we have a portable driver, we can use But what's the best filesystem for Linux? Fedora 33 now uses |
Maybe ext4 is the most commonly supported format. |
I don't know if Fedora 33 ( So now I have not explicitly indicated file format for backup portable disk. |
For Fedora, we can choose ext4 as the partition format during installation. I believe it means Fedora has native support for ext4, and it should be automatically mounted when an ext4-format drive is plugged in. |
So we can now recommend |
Yes to me. |
I think we won't be able to finish DejaDup, brtfs and Backup recently. Shall we add notes and reference link for each tool on the website instead of leaving it empty?
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I'm OK with DejaDup and Windows 10 Backup, but btrfs seems very complicated. I think we can remove it. |
Great. Actually, I think |
TODO list:
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For macOS
APFS
(recommend)rsync
For Linux, there are more options:
ext4
(recommend)mkfs.ext4
: https://blog.csdn.net/x13163303344/article/details/72846087mkfs
: https://man.linuxde.net/mkfsrsync
[ ] Fedorabtrfs
: https://linux.cn/article-12653-1.htmlFor Windows:
NTFS
(recommend) |exFAT
robocopy
: https://core-man.github.io/blog/post/backup/#windowsRelated to those posts:
https://blog.seisman.info/file-organization/The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: