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YunoHost ships a single backup command that archives an app’s data, config, and database into one tar file. This article walks through how it works, why it matters for self‑hosters, and the trade‑offs you should consider before relying on it for disaster recovery.
YunoHost backups work because each app ships its own backup and restore scripts. Here's the mechanism, a worked WordPress example, and the mistakes that break restores.
Learn how to set up Hyper‑V Replica for near‑zero RPO and RTO, see a concrete PowerShell example, understand its trade‑offs with backups, and get a practical checklist to ensure reliable disaster recovery.
Linux Mint’s Timeshift is a native snapshot tool that relies on rsync, Btrfs, or LVM. This architecture note outlines its minimal design, trust boundaries, operational checks, failure modes, and when a redesign is warranted.
Learn how to use DISKCOPY to clone a floppy disk at the sector level, verify the copy with FC /B, and handle common errors and recovery steps.
Learn how to back up OpenStack Cinder volumes instantly with snapshots, export them to Glance, and automate the process—complete with commands, trade‑offs, and a step‑by‑step example.
Discover how Firebird’s nbackup utility creates non‑blocking online backups, the two‑step process, a practical example, and key limitations to watch for. Ideal for DBAs managing live systems.
Plan an Azure PostgreSQL Flexible Server restore using its retention window, new-server behavior, network configuration and measured application validation.
Linux Mint ships Timeshift preinstalled. Here's how to pick RSYNC vs BTRFS mode, schedule snapshots, verify a restore actually works, and roll back from a live USB after a bad kernel or driver upgrade.
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