I assume in this context the benefit using LUKS is that even if someone does recover data from the drive, they’d just get encrypted data which is unreadable? If so, I hadn’t considered that before!
I assume in this context the benefit using LUKS is that even if someone does recover data from the drive, they’d just get encrypted data which is unreadable? If so, I hadn’t considered that before!
Yeah same here, my current uptime is 3.5 hours lol
I’m interested in the rsync part for backups, do you have a good guide or video for that? Thanks
I don’t really have a guide or anything for it to hand, but essentially what that alias is doing is:
rsync
= running rsync--ignore-existing
= as you might have guessed, this tells rsync not to copy a file if it already exists at the destination.-rav
= additional arguments. r = recursive, IE also copy subfolders. a = archive mode, preserves things like symlinks etc. and v = verbose, just tells you extra info about what’s going on.So with that alias, I can just type rs [target folder] [destination folder]
and it’ll copy it across exactly as it is, ignore anything that’s already there and tell me precisely what it’s doing.
I do mine in Obsidian, I just have a folder for ‘computer notes’ and whenever I figure out a new thing I drop it in there.
Some stuff I use often I set up as an alias too. So for example I have alias yt='yt-dlp -f "bestvideo[ext=mp4]+bestaudio[ext=m4a]/mp4"'
for my most commonly used yt-dlp settings, so now I can just do yt [URL of video]
to quickly download something from YouTube. Or alias rs="sudo rsync --ignore-existing -rav"
for my rsync settings for a specific backup folder I copy a lot.
I use Quickemu for mine, makes it really quick and easy to get a new system up and running.