Backup & Recovery Utility
The BRU Backup and Restore Utility features data-verified backups, scalability, configurability, and ease of use for Linux and Unix. Versions are available for Linux, FreeBSD, and most UNIX variants. It works via an X11 interface, command line interactive, or through a scripted, scheduled (CRON) mechanism.
| Tags | Archiving backup Utilities |
|---|---|
| Licenses | Other |
| Operating Systems | POSIX AIX BSD FreeBSD HP-UX IRIX Linux Other SCO Solaris |
| Implementation | C Tcl |
Recent releases
- 23 Apr 2002 14:06
Release Notes: Quick File Access (QFA) on Linux and FreeBSD, and an improved GUI.
- 23 Apr 2002 14:06
No changes have been submitted for this release.
Recent comments
Unbeliavable ....
Registration for the product .... don't u know anything about free software and open source ? Why do i need to pay a registration for the license ??? Are u part of RIAA ? Are u money makers ? ... What the hell ??? ....
Bah ...
Re: What?
> We're sorry that this user had a bad
> experience with BRU. The installation
> is a simple task that is controlled by
> an install script that creates a /bru
> directory, adds the executable to /bin,
> puts the man page where it belongs and
> then sets up device entries in an
> /etc/brutab file.
> As for uninstall, there is a file in
> the /bru directory called 'uninstallbru'
> that will uninstall the whole thing.
> We sincerely hope that this comment
> doesn't defer others from trying the
> product.
>
>
> % I don't know how this can be a #1
> rated
> % product when frankly, their setup
> and
> % installation sucks, and there is
> no
> % backout to uninstall. I tried
> this
> % freak of nature on Solaris and met
> with
> % utter failure and frustration -
> even
> % though I am a seasoned *ix
> veteran.
>
>
>
NEVER NEVER NEVER write/create something in the system directory.
I think / is obviously part of system directory. If you are not a system add-on, to write in it.
Re: What?
We're sorry that this user had a bad experience with BRU. The installation is a simple task that is controlled by an install script that creates a /bru directory, adds the executable to /bin, puts the man page where it belongs and then sets up device entries in an /etc/brutab file.
As for uninstall, there is a file in the /bru directory called 'uninstallbru' that will uninstall the whole thing.
We sincerely hope that this comment doesn't defer others from trying the product.
> I don't know how this can be a #1 rated
> product when frankly, their setup and
> installation sucks, and there is no
> backout to uninstall. I tried this
> freak of nature on Solaris and met with
> utter failure and frustration - even
> though I am a seasoned *ix veteran.
What?
I don't know how this can be a #1 rated product when frankly, their setup and installation sucks, and there is no backout to uninstall. I tried this freak of nature on Solaris and met with utter failure and frustration - even though I am a seasoned *ix veteran.
Heartbeat
- Popularity Score
- 65.73
- Vitality Score
- 1.55
- Subscriptions
- 5
