The repo of this script is https://gitlab.com/vitaly‑zdanevich/full‑backup/‑/blob/master/full‑backup.sh
Incremental with hard links means that if a file is not changed, on the next backup it will link to the same underlying data, like deduplication. Hard links — its usual files.
Also, this script ignores .gitignore of every folder.
Run this script from another system.
# Start this script from the git folder of this script # This script accepts the path to the partition to backup (mounted) # Use this script NOT from the system you want to backup - boot from another system if [ -z "$1" ]; then echo "Missing path of the source (what to backup)" exit 1 fi BEFORE=$(df -h) STARTED=$(date) DATE=`date "+%Y-%m-%d"` p=$(pwd) cd $1 # Because rsync --exclude-from accepts only relative paths, not absolute rsync --archive --acls --xattrs --delete --progress --verbose --exclude-from=$p/exclude.txt --filter=':- .gitignore' --link-dest=$p/last --mkpath $1 $p/$DATE ln --symbolic --force --no-dereference $DATE last echo "Started at: " $STARTED echo "Current time: " $(date) echo "Before: $BEFORE Now: " df -h cd - # How to restore: # # rsync --archive --acls --xattrs --progress --verbose <from> <to> # /etc/fstab: alter UUID # grub install (if new SSD) https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Grub: # grub-install # Note that if SSD is more than 2 GB - you cannot use MBR, only GPT with EFI partition (ThinkPad T430 supports UEFI boot) # emerge-webrsync # emaint sync guru # Documentation: # https://jumpcloud.com/blog/how-to-backup-linux-system-rsync # https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/rsync
exclude.txt:
dev/* proc/* sys/* run/* # If run on the system that you want to backup var/db/repos/gentoo var/db/repos/guru var/cache/distfiles/ tmp/* var/tmp lost+found mnt/* home/vitaly/.npm/ home/vitaly/.cache/ home/vitaly/.zoom/ home/vitaly/.mozilla/firefox/*/storage home/vitaly/.config/google-chrome/ home/vitaly/.config/chromium/ home/vitaly/.config/Microsoft/Microsoft Teams/ home/vitaly/.config/teams-for-linux/ home/vitaly/.config/Slack/ home/vitaly/.thumbnails/ home/vitaly/.cache/ home/vitaly/.local/share/TelegramDesktop/tdata/user_data/cache/ home/vitaly/.local/share/TelegramDesktop/tdata/user_data/media_cache/ home/vitaly/.local/share/Steam/ home/vitaly/.googleearth/Cache/ home/vitaly/.local/share/OMaps/ home/vitaly/.config/Audius/Cache/ home/vitaly/.config/YandexMusic/Cache/ home/vitaly/.config/vesktop/sessionData/Cache/ home/vitaly/.config/bilibili/Cache/ home/vitaly/.local/share/Trash/ home/vitaly/go/pkg/mod/cache/ home/vitaly/.cargo/registry/ home/vitaly/record/out/ home/vitaly/Desktop/unreal-5-4-4/
My HDD for backups is on btrfs for ZSTD compression, how to prepare the disk:
sudo apt install btrfs-progs -y # https://details.nl/install-and-use-btrfs-on-ubuntu-20-04-lts sudo mkfs.btrfs /dev/sdX # Partitions are not needed sudo mount -o compress-force=zstd:15 /dev/sdX /mnt # Max compression level is 15 # Default compression you can add to fstab
After backup — you can see the compression ratio:
sudo apt install btrfs-compsize sudo compsize /mnt
Output example:
Processed 54036 files, 42027 regular extents (42028 refs), 27150 inline. Type Perc Disk Usage Uncompressed Referenced TOTAL 73% 211G 289G 289G zstd 28% 42M 148M 148M none 100% 174G 174G 174G
The main column here is Perc — lower is better compression.
Besides this backup solution, I store every config in a separate git repository, not one repo for all dot files.
Sometimes I use Clonezilla — with xz compression of the full drive, for Windows and Linux.
This article is based on my Russian article https://habr.com/en/articles/929182, where people also recommended their backup solutions:
https://github.com/jimsalterjrs/sanoid/wiki/Syncoid
https://github.com/jimsalterjrs/sanoid
https://github.com/bit‑team/backintime
ссылка на оригинал статьи https://habr.com/ru/articles/938448/
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