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#server_management — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #server_management, aggregated by home.social.

  1. So I needed to run some periodic backup jobs, both for personal and professional needs. If were you ever tasked with such a request, you probably looked at cron. But cron has shortcoming: it does not survive power off events, it does not support any logs, and you can’t easily tell when, and if it was ran.

    Meet systemd timers. A modern approach to running cron-like job-scheduling.

    yieldcode.blog/post/working-wi

    #cron #backups #SelfHosting #server_management #homelab

  2. So I needed to run some periodic backup jobs, both for personal and professional needs. If were you ever tasked with such a request, you probably looked at cron. But cron has shortcoming: it does not survive power off events, it does not support any logs, and you can’t easily tell when, and if it was ran.

    Meet systemd timers. A modern approach to running cron-like job-scheduling.

    yieldcode.blog/post/working-wi

  3. So I needed to run some periodic backup jobs, both for personal and professional needs. If were you ever tasked with such a request, you probably looked at cron. But cron has shortcoming: it does not survive power off events, it does not support any logs, and you can’t easily tell when, and if it was ran.

    Meet systemd timers. A modern approach to running cron-like job-scheduling.

    yieldcode.blog/post/working-wi

    #cron #backups #SelfHosting #server_management #homelab

  4. So I needed to run some periodic backup jobs, both for personal and professional needs. If were you ever tasked with such a request, you probably looked at cron. But cron has shortcoming: it does not survive power off events, it does not support any logs, and you can’t easily tell when, and if it was ran.

    Meet systemd timers. A modern approach to running cron-like job-scheduling.

    yieldcode.blog/post/working-wi

    #cron #backups #SelfHosting #server_management #homelab

  5. So I needed to run some periodic backup jobs, both for personal and professional needs. If were you ever tasked with such a request, you probably looked at cron. But cron has shortcoming: it does not survive power off events, it does not support any logs, and you can’t easily tell when, and if it was ran.

    Meet systemd timers. A modern approach to running cron-like job-scheduling.

    yieldcode.blog/post/working-wi

    #cron #backups #SelfHosting #server_management #homelab