edBackup
Latest Changes
- Added ability to import a config via the File menu.
- Added support for backing up single files, not just entire dirs.
- Added date check on backup process so the process doesn't
overwrite newer files.
- Added option to sectors to always overwrite files on backup.
- Changed the way version numbers are handled internally.
Description
A small backup utility I wrote to back up files/directories on a schedule because I was sick of forgetting to back up my stuff when I reformat.
How to use it
edBackup works with what I call "sectors" of data. Each of these sectors can have their own backup directory and multiple directories that they backup from. An example of a sector would be if you want to backup everything from a game you have installed. You would create a sector called "My Game" and then choose where you want to back your data up to. Once you have that selected, you can add directory paths to your sector (for example, your config directory, your savegame directory and your screenshots directory) and they will be backed up to the place you chose to save them to. You can have as many sectors as you want but they each have to have a unique name.
Main Screen
Sector Screen
| Download Latest: | edBackup v0.2 - 03/15/2006 |
| Previous Versions: | edBackup v0.1 - 01/20/2006 |
Latest Changes
- Added ability to import a config via the File menu.
- Added support for backing up single files, not just entire dirs.
- Added date check on backup process so the process doesn't
overwrite newer files.
- Added option to sectors to always overwrite files on backup.
- Changed the way version numbers are handled internally.
Description
A small backup utility I wrote to back up files/directories on a schedule because I was sick of forgetting to back up my stuff when I reformat.
How to use it
edBackup works with what I call "sectors" of data. Each of these sectors can have their own backup directory and multiple directories that they backup from. An example of a sector would be if you want to backup everything from a game you have installed. You would create a sector called "My Game" and then choose where you want to back your data up to. Once you have that selected, you can add directory paths to your sector (for example, your config directory, your savegame directory and your screenshots directory) and they will be backed up to the place you chose to save them to. You can have as many sectors as you want but they each have to have a unique name.
Main Screen
Sector Screen
.:archive