Super Backup For Pc
Arnold Gilgen
Super Backup: SMS and Contacts is a tool that lets you make backup copies of virtually every element of your Android device, so you will never again lose a single piece of data from your mobile phone.
As the name suggests, Super Backup: SMS and Contacts allows you to backup your contacts and text messages, but it also does much more. You can also backup your call history or even your calendar with all the dates marked on it.
A very interesting feature of Super Backup: SMS and Contacts is that which allows you to schedule your backups, so that you will always have your important files backed up, without having to think about it.
Super Backup, as most others alas, REQUIRES (or it won't work at all )"access", implied to read AND WRITE, to ALL my assets. This unacceptable, especially when it goes as far as REQUIRING permission t...See more
trying to restore a backup onto a galaxy s5. It fails after reaching 30 or 31%. I've tried using backups created at different times and it always fails at that point. Any idea what is going on? I back...See more
Uptodown is a multi-platform app store specialized in Android. Our goal is to provide free and open access to a large catalog of apps without restrictions, while providing a legal distribution platform accessible from any browser, and also through its official native app.
The Migrate panel allows you to easily migrate a different backup onto your current working server. This allows you to import a pre-existing backup, either from your own hard drive, or an external URL.
Shopify super backup was a tool created to help me backup store data as a useful safety net when editing client stores. It was pretty important the this tool also made a backup of the metafields as well since stores are starting to use them heavily.
Since it could export data I figured it should have the ability to import back into the store as well. Adding that import feature meant the tool had the ability to copy a store between different accounts. Pretty handy really. The Shopify API loves json files so this was going to be the base file type for import and export.
Offsite backup, cloning and copying your Shopify store might prove an interesting challenge, but the API does give you all the tools you need to do cover the important things. Let's explore some free options along with any apps that might be about.
...or is that Backup Clone for Shopify? Since the tool really does backup and cloning I've not figured out what to call this thing. I had made two graphics at the time - one for Super Backup and one for Backup Clone. Here's the latter:
I can say without bias that the first incarnation of Super Backup for Shopify wasn't ready for public consumption. It worked, but had an awful UI and required some odd steps to make things work. This was fine for my use since since I had written the code and my eyes had adjusted to that madness.
Version 2 (whatever it will be called) is a much neater tool. Considering the very small volume of donations for tools like ShopifyFD or Custom Fields I'm not 100% sure if this will stay a freebie or not, or if there'll be a fancier pro version. As part of my "giving a shit" ethos, I'd like to keep it free but long term management and support will drive that.
If you'd like to test this do give me a shout. The bigger the store the better so if you've only got small numbers of customers or products you might not be the right fit for the next round of tests.
There's a few apps that have appeared on the scene as well so check them out. Like all tools (mine included) you should really put them through some tests before committing. Better to find out if they are not going to fit your workflow early, then at the time you really need them to work.
This is a Chrome Extension so you're relying entirely on your browser and internet connection to do the heavy lifting here. That's not always a good idea. You might also just hate Chrome and refuse to use it.
I've upgraded to Maverick but its made my MacBook run slowly - not something I'm used to with a Mac. Rather than faff around with it, I think it would easier to just revert back to the bootable backup I saved to an external HD with SuperDuper before I upgraded.
to do this you will have to restart your mac, at the chime hold down the cmd and r buttons on your keyboard untill you see options/drives, then click on restore (the yellow drive) now you will see 4 options, click on restore from time machine backup. thats it, it will take a while but you will be back to where you want to be.
I have been trying to sort out my backups, so that when files are restored the owners/groups and any other metadata are correctly restored. For my testing I have been backing up from a Ubuntu 9.10 server (with rsync version 3.0.6, protocol version 30 installed) via ssh, to either an OSX 10.6 laptop or Ubuntu 9.10 server.
Originally I thought this must be because I was backing up to OSX, so I tried again backing up to a Ubuntu server - only to get the same error when restoring files. I have Googled and looked in the manpage for rsync, but found nothing of help.
The part about "failed to write xattr user.rsync.%stat for" is because the file system used with --fake-super hasn't been mounted with the flag user_xattr. This mount option has to be in effect on the side of the connection where you are using --fake-super, which in your cause would be "remoteserver.com".
You can backup applications, contacts, text messages, call history, bookmarks, calendars to your SD card, Gmail, or Google Drive
You can share installation APK file to your friends by one tap.
You will never lose your data again!
In one of my other posts I was asking about seedvault and I don't know if it was staff but someone maybe two were suggesting to use the Google One backup service. I was apprehensive because I didn't know the extent of their end-to-end encryption and what they do with the keys but after extensive research it turns out Google does not have access to your backup files so I decided to give it a go and I am almost positive I got it set up somewhat initially but it wouldn't actually complete a backup
So I thought okay let me restart the whole process and reinstall the app. Since then, I cannot get it "setup" or enabled like before so curious if this is an intended 'feature' or I'm just doing something wrong.
I have checked the permissions for GSF Google Play Google Play services photos and Google one I have tried everything from giving them every single permission giving them bare minimum and even giving them all exploit compatibility
N3rdTek You can't use Google One backup service on GrapheneOS, as it's not supported as the OS backup service. Your only two options are to use Seedvault, or the internal backup mechanism of your apps, to back them up.
treequell
Unless I'm mistaken your first option does not work in any capacity whatsoever so the reality is I only have one backup option is that correct?
What would necessarily be stopping me from trying to use something like Swift backup or super backup
I think the key things I learned are: every SeedVault backup must immediately be followed by a test restore in a fresh profile; if you're trying to use SeedVault you need two separate devices so you can keep one known-restorable backup while trying to create another one; if a SeedVault backup is corrupt the only thing to do is to reformat the USB device.
One of the main requirements of apps that I use is an ability to back up manually. Aside from those where I don't mind losing data upon reinstall. This way I am not reliant on any solutions and my backups may require more user input but otherwise are pretty straightforward. This is just a suggestion.
I'll give you the notion if you have resources and time to test it in another profile immediately upon creation, and once verified it's guaranteed to always be restorable, fine. But that's a lot of involved work.
If it's a tossup each time you restore, it's the same or worse as "well it works maybe 25% of time maybe it do maybe it don't just try a couple times"
I got better things to do with my time & wonder if trading a little privacy for reliable Google backup known to be verifiably encrypted and secured via 3rd party audit isn't the worst thing ever
N3rdTek I got better things to do with my time & wonder if trading a little privacy for reliable Google backup known to be verifiably encrypted and secured via 3rd party audit isn't the worst thing ever
G Cloud only allows the use of one particular handset to be associated with your account, but it offers the option to restore from a previous backup or start anew. On a new device, it will restore the backup in addition to existing data.
From the creators of the ever-popular Titanium Backup for rooted users comes Titanium Media Sync, which offers some very customizable options for backing up particular folders from your device. You can set the criteria for when to sync your device to help save yourself from eating up too much of your limited data plan, as well as set a time for the app to wait before it starts backing up after a reboot. You can also choose how much CPU priority to give the application and where to back up your data. Our favorite part about Titanium Media Sync is that you can back up specific folders to Dropbox or to your own personal FTP.
c80f0f1006