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Full Discussion: Back up implementation
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Back up implementation Post 302700515 by Corona688 on Thursday 13th of September 2012 01:43:18 PM
Old 09-13-2012
Not a command, no. What guarantee would you have that you caught it at the right instant? You need something more fundamental.

Linux can do so at the filesystem level with NILFS, a snapshotting filesystem which keeps past versions of files in case you need them. Each snapshot is independently accessible.

It'd be a big space waster for files that change often of course! A huge file that completely changes all the time would take a lot of space to snapshot.

Last edited by Corona688; 09-13-2012 at 02:49 PM..
 

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MKSNAP_FFS(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					     MKSNAP_FFS(8)

NAME
mksnap_ffs -- take a file system snapshot SYNOPSIS
mksnap_ffs snapshot_name DESCRIPTION
The mksnap_ffs utility creates a snapshot named snapshot_name. The group ownership of the file is set to ``operator''; the owner of the file remains ``root''. The mode of the snapshot is set to be read- able by the owner or members of the ``operator'' group. EXAMPLES
Create a snapshot of /usr/home file system and mount the snapshot elsewhere: mksnap_ffs /usr/home/snapshot mdconfig -a -t vnode -o readonly -f /usr/home/snapshot mount -o ro /dev/md0 /mnt/ SEE ALSO
chmod(2), chown(8), mdconfig(8), mount(8) HISTORY
The mksnap_ffs utility first appeared in FreeBSD 5.0. CAVEATS
The disk full situation is not handled gracefully and may lead to a system panic when no free blocks are found. Every filesystem can have only up to 20 active snapshots. When this limit is reached, attempting to create more snapshots fails with ENOSPC, and mksnap_ffs reports that it is ``out of space''. BSD
February 14, 2011 BSD
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