There’s lots of ways you could lose your website – a hard drive can fail, the server could be damaged by a lightning strike, or even stolen in a burglary. To get back up and running you’ll need to fix or replace the hardware, but this post is meant to…
I don’t like the default for SpiderOak’s –purge-historical-versions command, which does this: This allows you to remove historical versions of files in your backup set according to the following schedule, which is to keep one version per hour for the last 24 hours, then one version per day for 30…
Download the relevant SpiderOak binary – for the 32-bit Fedora installer it’s: wget https://spideroak.com/getbuild?platform=fedora&arch=i386 Install sudo yum install spideroak-download-file.rpm Set up, using interactive mode /usr/bin/SpiderOak –setup=- Enter details and protect your data! Use cron to run this command as frequently as necessary /usr/bin/SpiderOak –batchmode