|
||||
cyphertite!
cyphertite is a high-security scalable solution for online backups. cyphertite features include:
The project needs more testers. https://www.cyphertite.com/ How to install cyphertite How to configure cyphertite Last edited by qmemo; 26th May 2011 at 04:39 AM. |
|
||||
FREE TRIAL? Thanks, I would rather get Bacula
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
|||
While advertisements aren't generally a good idea on this forum, this product/project appears to be by (..at least indirectly) Macro Peereboom.
He wrote OpenBSD's softraid(4) framework, bioctl(8), and he has a few other projects like the xxxterm browser. However, I agree with vermaden at least in the sense that there are easier ways to backup.. and some 3rd party service isn't necessarily the best of them. Last edited by BSDfan666; 26th May 2011 at 06:41 AM. |
|
||||
Well, I do not wanted to be rude, but I would love to see 'cyphertite' changing their policy to something like VirtualBox at least, a functional core ready to use as You like, truly enterprice options are paid or require support.
The best case would be to have full source at permissive license and optional support if You need it.
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
||||
@BSDfan666
@vermaden write down all your suggestions and I will note Marco, if you guys can not reach him; I can |
|
|||||
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Generally the creators of Cyphertite should get a copy of TSM server (available for download), check IBM Redbooks and other IBM TSM information and check what else they would need/implement.
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
||||
Welcome
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
||||
Nice, really nice, the only thing left is to have some basic core as open source for all usage patterns, like VirtualBox (I already whined about that earlier), but I understand if that do not happen, writing software costs ...
If 'they' have such functional core, then they only need to write needed clients for backup of various systems (VMware ESX/vSphere using VCB Proxy, Exchange, MS SQL, Oracle including RAC/DataGuard and other such systems in single and cluster variants). Also creating a backup server in cluster mode is also essential for many enterprise environments, also support for various tape libraries I think. Wish them good luck with their project.
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
|||
Not sure what you're talking about, the client is open source vermaden.. the service they offer will eventually go pay, so the server-side is closed.
|
|
||||
@BSDfan666
That 'FREE TRIAL' sign on the page must have mislead me.
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
|||
Quote:
we are working towards a self-contained version of the backend that can be run locally, so i believe we are heading towards the core functionality you speak of. Quote:
Quote:
interested to hear any further input you guys have. cheers, jake ---- I wanted to expand on the chat with Marco a bit... Cyphertite is not only for the "practical paranoids". Cyphertite is for anyone interested in a secure, efficient, and offsite backup solution. Cyphertite and our online backup service were designed with security as a top priority. The data is encrypted before it leaves your computer and we never see your passwords used for data encryption. That means we could never see your data even if we wanted to. What is stored on our servers amounts to meaningless bits without your password, and only you will ever see that password. Let us know or post back if you would like any other features explained. Last edited by vermaden; 1st June 2011 at 08:16 PM. |
|
||||
@Conformal
Hi Quote:
__________________
religions, worst damnation of mankind "If 386BSD had been available when I started on Linux, Linux would probably never had happened." Linus Torvalds Linux is not UNIX! Face it! It is not an insult. It is fact: GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”. vermaden's: links resources deviantart spreadbsd |
|
|||
Quote:
(1) it is open source, so the more inquisitive user can see what is being done with their data, they do not need to simply trust that our closed source binary is behaving (2) we have made a special effort to use the strongest modern crypto available. all data is encrypted with a variant of 256-bit AES-XTS before being encrypted on the wire using openssl with 521-bit ECDSA keys and certs. the point here is that we want to make it impossible for us to ever see your data, so you don't need to trust us. (3) customers do not pay per client machine, they pay according to the amount of data stored on our servers. dropbox charges according to the size of the file on your machine and not what is taken up on their servers, and many of the other services charge per client machine. if you have 100 machines with lots of data in common, our service only charges for what is stored on our servers. in many respects cyphertite is similar to spideroak, albeit with an open source client and stronger crypto. we are charging USD 2.00 per 20 GB of space used per month. we allocate in 20 GB segments since it provides the simplest way to bill users. if it weren't for all the business records i need to keep, i'd probably only need 20 GB for my workstations and 40-60 GB for my music and photos. with our pricing model it would cost me USD 6-8 per month to keep my data securely backed up. product expositions aside, i think i used to be on this forum back in the day.... making another post about that. cheers |
|
|||
Cyphertite update released
Today we released an update to our Cyphertite backup program! The new version is 0.1.3 and in it we have added bandwidth throttling along with remote metadata storage. We have also fixed a few bugs that were identified over the past few weeks. Get the update here: cyphertite.com/snapshots/source/0.1.3
|
|
|||
Cyphertite 0.3.1
We have been busy updating Cyphertite...
Cyphertite now supports improved Linux integration by providing packages for two widely-used package formats - RPM and deb. In addition, the packages are hosted via yum and apt repositories. Currently there are repositories tailored for Fedora 14 and 15 (i686, x86_64) and Ubuntu 10.04 LTS and Ubuntu 11.04 (i386, x86_64). See the cyphertite wiki at http://opensource.conformal.com/wiki/cyphertite for more details about setting up and installing cyphertite from these repositories. You can download it here: https://www.cyphertite.com/products.php |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|