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snapraid.d
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snapraid.d
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@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ Synopsis
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:snapraid [-V, --version] [-h, --help]
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Description
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SnapRAID is a backup program for a disk array using redundancy.
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SnapRAID is a backup program for a disk array.
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SnapRAID uses a disk of the array to store redundancy information,
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and it allows to recover from up to two disk failures.
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SnapRAID stores redundancy information in the disk array,
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and it allows recovering from up to two disk failures.
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SnapRAID is mainly targeted for a home media center, where you have
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a lot of big files that rarely change.
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@ -27,11 +27,12 @@ Description
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* You can add more disks at any time.
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* If you accidentally delete some files in a disk, you can
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recover them.
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* If more than two disk fails, you lose the data only on the
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* If more than two disks fail, you lose the data only on the
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failed disks. All the data in the other disks is safe.
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* It doesn't lock-in your data. You can stop using SnapRAID at any
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time without the need to reformat or move data.
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* All your data is hashed to ensure data integrity.
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* All your data is hashed to ensure data integrity and avoid
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silent corruption.
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The official site of SnapRAID is:
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@ -42,7 +43,7 @@ Limitations
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benefits of them. Although it also has some limitations that you should
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consider before using it.
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The main one, is that if a disk fail, and you haven't recently synced,
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The main one is that if a disk fails, and you haven't recently synced,
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you may not able to do a complete recover.
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More specifically, you may be unable to recover up to the size of the
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amount of the changed or deleted files, from the last sync operation.
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@ -241,7 +242,7 @@ Configuration
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This configuration file is located in /etc/snapraid.conf in Unix or
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in the execution directory in Windows.
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It should contains the following options:
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It should contain the following options:
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=parity FILE
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Defines the file to use to store the parity information.
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@ -266,7 +267,7 @@ Configuration
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=content FILE
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Defines the file to use to store the list and checksums of all the
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files present in your disk array.
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It can be placed in the same disk of the parity and q-aparity files,
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It can be placed in the same disk of the parity and q-parity files,
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but NOT in a data disk of the array.
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This option is mandatory and it can be used more time to save
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more copies of the same files.
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@ -322,7 +323,7 @@ Configuration
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For example, with 10000 files and a 256 KiB block size, you are
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going to waste 1.2 GiB.
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An example of a typical configuration is:
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An example of a typical configuration for Unix is:
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:parity /mnt/diskpar/parity
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:content /mnt/diskpar/content
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@ -332,7 +333,20 @@ Configuration
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:disk d3 /mnt/disk3/
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:exclude *.bak
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:exclude /lost+found/
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:exclude tmp/
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:exclude /tmp/
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An example of a typical configuration for Windows is:
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:parity E:\par\parity
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:content E:\par\content
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:content C:\snapraid\content
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:disk d1 G:\array\
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:disk d2 H:\array\
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:disk d3 I:\array\
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:exclude *.bak
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:exclude Thumbs.db
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:exclude \$RECYCLE.BIN\
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:exclude \System Volume Information\
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Pattern
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Patterns are used to select a subset of files to exclude or include in
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