text/microsoft-resx 2.0 System.Resources.ResXResourceReader, System.Windows.Forms, Version=4.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b77a5c561934e089 System.Resources.ResXResourceWriter, System.Windows.Forms, Version=4.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b77a5c561934e089 If a backup is interrupted there will likely be partial files present on the backend. Using this flag, Duplicati will automatically remove such files when encountered. A flag indicating that Duplicati should remove unused files A string used to prefix the filenames of the remote volumes, can be used to store multiple backups in the same remote folder. Remote filename prefix The operating system keeps track of the last time a file was written. Using this information, Duplicati can quickly determine if the file has been modified. If some application deliberately modifies this information, Duplicati won't work correctly unless this flag is set. Disable checks based on file time By default, files will be restored in the source folders, use this option to restore to another folder Restore to another folder Allow system to enter sleep power modes for inactivity during backup/restore operations (Windows only) By setting this value you can limit how much bandwidth Duplicati consumes for downloads. Setting this limit can make the backups take longer, but will make Duplicati less intrusive. Max number of bytes to download pr. second By setting this value you can limit how much bandwidth Duplicati consumes for uploads. Setting this limit can make the backups take longer, but will make Duplicati less intrusive. Max number of bytes to upload pr. second If you store the backups on a local disk, and prefer that they are kept unencrypted, you can turn of encryption completely by using this switch. Disable encryption If an upload or download fails, Duplicati will retry a number of times before failing. Use this to handle unstable network connections better. Number of times to retry a failed transmission Supply a passphrase that Duplicati will use to encrypt the backup volumes, making them unreadable without the passphrase. This variable can also be supplied through the environment variable PASSPHRASE. Passphrase used to encrypt backups By default, Duplicati will list and restore files from the most recent backup, use this option to select another item. You may use relative times, like "-2M" for a backup from two months ago. The time to list/restore files By default, Duplicati will list and restore files from the most recent backup, use this option to select another item. You may enter multiple values separated with comma, and ranges using -, e.g. "0,2-4,7" . The version to list/restore files When searching for files, only the most recent backup is searched. Use this option to show all previous versions too. Show all versions When searching for files, all matching files are returned. Use this option to return only the largest common prefix path. Show largest prefix When searching for files, all matching files are returned. Use this option to return only the entries found in the folder specified as filter. Show folder contents After a failed transmission, Duplicati will wait a short period before attempting again. This is usefull if the network drops out occasionally during transmissions. Time to wait between retries Use this option to attach extra files to the newly uploaded filelists. Set control files If the hash for the volume does not match, Duplicati will refuse to use the backup. Supply this flag to allow Duplicati to proceed anyway. Set this flag to skip hash checks This option allows you to exclude files that are larger than the given value. Use this to prevent backups becoming extremely large. Limit the size of files being backed up Duplicati will use the system default temporary folder. This option can be used to supply an alternative folder for temporary storage. Temporary storage folder Selects another thread priority for the process. Use this to set Duplicati to be more or less CPU intensive. Thread priority This option can change the maximum size of dblock files. Changing the size can be useful if the backend has a limit on the size of each individual file Limit the size of the volumes Enabling this option will disallow usage of the streaming interface, which means that transfer progress bars will not show, and bandwidth throttle settings will be ignored. Disables use of the streaming transfer method This option will make sure the contents of the manifest file are not read. This also implies that file hashes are not checked either. Use only for disaster recovery. An option that prevents verifying the manifests Duplicati supports plugable compression modules. Use this option to select a module to use for compression. This is only applied when creating new volumes, when reading an existing file, the filename is used to select the compression module. Select what module to use for compression Duplicati supports plugable encryption modules. Use this option to select a module to use for encryption. This is only applied when creating new volumes, when reading an existing file, the filename is used to select the encryption module. Select what module to use for encryption Supply one or more module names, separated by commas to unload them Disabled one or more modules Supply one or more module names, separated by commas to load them Enables one or more modules This settings controls the usage of snapshots, which allows Duplicati to backup files that are locked by other programs. If this is set to "off", Duplicati will not attempt to create a disk snapshot. Setting this to "auto" makes Duplicati attempt to create a snapshot, and fail silently if that was not allowed or supported. A setting of "on" will also make Duplicati attempt to create a snapshot, but will produce a warning message in the log if it fails. Setting it to "required" will make Duplicati abort the backup if the snapshot creation fails. On windows this uses the Volume Shadow Copy Services (VSS) and requires administrative privileges. On linux this uses Logical Volume Management (LVM) and requires root privileges. Controls the use of disk snapshots The pre-generated volumes will be placed into the temporary folder by default, this option can set a different folder for placing the temporary volumes, despite the name, this also works for synchronous runs The path where ready volumes are placed until uploaded When performing asynchronous uploads, Duplicati will create volumes that can be uploaded. To prevent Duplicati from generating too many volumes, this option limits the number of pending uploads. Set to zero to disable the limit The number of volumes to create ahead of time Activating this option will make some error messages more verbose, which may help you track down a particular issue Enables debugging output Specifies the name of a while into which internal log information is written Log internal information Specifies the amount of log information to write into the file specified by --log-file Log information level If Duplicati detects that the target folder is missing, it will create it automatically. Activate this option to prevent automatic folder creation. Disables automatic folder creation Use this option to exclude faulty writers from a snapshot. This is equivalent to the -wx flag of the vshadow.exe tool, except that it only accepts writer class GUIDs, and not component names or instance GUIDs. Multiple GUIDs must be separated with a semicolon, and most forms of GUIDs are allowed, including with and without curly braces. A semicolon separated list of guids of VSS writers to exclude (Windows only) This settings controls the usage of NTFS USN numbers, which allows Duplicati to obtain a list of files and folders much faster. If this is set to "off", Duplicati will not attempt to use USN. Setting this to "auto" makes Duplicati attempt to use USN, and fail silently if that was not allowed or supported. A setting of "on" will also make Duplicati attempt to use USN, but will produce a warning message in the log if it fails. Setting it to "required" will make Duplicati abort the backup if the USN usage fails. This feature is only supported on Windows and requires administrative privileges. Controls the use of NTFS Update Sequence Numbers If USN is enabled the USN numbers are used to find all changed files since last backup. Use this option to disable the use of USN numbers, which will make Duplicati investigate all source files. This option is primarily intended for testing and should not be disabled in a production environment. If USN is not enabled, this option has no effect. Disables changelist by USN numbers When deciding if a full backup should be made or an old backup should be deleted, Duplicati will adjust the times by a small fraction to ensure that minor time differences do not interfer with expected operation. If the backup is set to produce a full backup each day, and a full backup is made at, say 12:00:01, and the backup is executed again at 12:00:00, a full day has not passed and thus an incremental backup is performed. To avoid this, Duplicati inserts a 1% tolerance (max 1 hour). Use this option to disable the tolerance, and use strict time checking Deactivates tolerance when comparing times Some protocols, like FTP, and some servers have problems detecting an interrupted transfer and will assume that the transfer completed, even if it did not. If this option is enabled Duplicati will list the contents of the backend after each upload and verify that the file exists and has the expected size. Verify uploads by listing contents Duplicati will upload files while scanning the disk and producing volumes, which usually makes the backup faster. Use this flag to turn the behavior off, so that Duplicati will wait for each volume to complete. Upload files synchronously Duplicati will attempt to perform multiple operations on a single connection, as this avoids repeated login attempts, and thus speeds up the process. This option can be used to ensure that each operation is performed on a seperate connection Do not re-use connections When an error occurs, Duplicati will silently retry, and only report the number of retries. Enable this option to have the error messages displayed when a retry is performed. Show error messages when a retry is performed If no files have changed, Duplicati will not upload a backup set. If the backup data is used to verify that a backup was executed, this option will make Duplicati upload a backupset even if it is empty Upload empty backup files This value can be used to set a known upper limit on the amount of space a backend has. If the backend reports the size itself, this value is ignored A reported maximum storage Symlink handling Using this option to handle symlinks different. The "{0}" option will simply record a symlink with its name and destination, and a restore will recreate the symlink as a link. Use the option "{1}" to ignore all symlinks and not store any information about them. Previous versions of Duplicati used the setting "{2}", which will cause symlinked files to be included and restore as normal files. Hardlink handling Using this option to handle hardlinks (only works on Linux/OSX). The "{0}" option will record a hardlink ID for each hardlink to avoid storing hardlinked paths multiple times. The option "{1}" will ignore hardlink information, and treat each hardlink as a unique path. The option "{2}" will ignore all hardlinks with more than one link. Exclude files by attribute Use this option to exclude files with certain attributes. Use a comma separated list of attribute names to specify more that one. Possible values are: {0} Activate this option to map VSS snapshots to a drive (similar to SUBST, using Win32 DefineDosDevice). This will create temporary drives that are then used to access the contents of a snapshot. This workaround can speed up file access on Windows XP. Map snapshots to a drive (Windows only) A display name that is attached to this backup. Can be used to identify the backup when sending mail or running scripts. Name of the backup This property can be used to point to a text file where each line contains a file extension that indicates a non-compressible file. Files that have an extension found in the file will not be compressed, but simply stored in the archive. The file format ignores any lines that do not start with a period, and considers a space to indicate the end of the extension. A default file is supplied, that also serves as an example. The default file is placed in {0}. Manage non-compressible file extensions A fragment of memory is used to reduce database lookups. You should not change this value unless you get warnings in the log. Memory used by the block hash The blocksize determines how files are fragmented. Choosing a large value will cause a larger overhead on file changes, choosing a small value will cause a large overhead on storage of file lists. Note that the value cannot be changed after remote files are created. Blocksize used in hashing This option can be used to limit the scan to only files that are known to have changed. This is usually only activated in combination with a filesystem watcher that keeps track of file changes. List of files to examine for changes Path to the file containing the local cache of the remote file database Path to the local state database This option can be used to supply a list of deleted files. This option will be ignored unless the option --{0} is also set. List of deleted files A fragment of memory is used to reduce database lookups. You should not change this value unless you get warnings in the log. Memory used by the file hash This option can be used to reduce the memory footprint by not keeping paths and scantimes in memory Reduce memory footprint by disabling in-memory lookups Stores metadata, such as file timestamps and attributes. This increases the required storage space as well as the processing time. Enables storing file metadata A fragment of memory is used to reduce database lookups. You should not change this value unless you get warnings in the log. Memory used by the metadata hash If this flag is set, the local database is not compared to the remote filelist on startup. The intended usage for this option is to work correctly in cases where the filelisting is broken or unavailable. Do not query backend at startup The index files are used to limit the need for downloading dblock files when there is no local database present. The more information is recorded in the index files, the faster operations can proceed without the database. The tradeoff is that larger index files take up more remote space and which may never be used. Determines usage of index files As files are changed, some data stored at the remote destination may not be required. This option controls how much wasted space the destination can contain before being reclaimed. This value is a percentage used on each volume and the total storage. The maximum wasted space in percent This option can be used to experiment with different settings and observe the outcome without changing actual files. Does not perform any modifications This is a very advanced option! This option can be used to select a block hash algorithm with smaller or larger hash size, for performance or storage space reasons. The hash algorithm used on blocks This is a very advanced option! This option can be used to select a file hash algorithm with smaller or larger hash size, for performance or storage space reasons. The hash algorithm used on files If a large number of small files are detected during a backup, or wasted space is found after deleting backups, the remote data will be compacted. Use this option to disable such automatic compacting and only compact when running the compact command. Disable automatic compating When examining the size of a volume in consideration for compating, a small tolerance value is used, by default 20 percent of the volume size. This ensures that large volumes which may have a few bytes wasted space are not downloaded and rewritten. Volume size threshold To avoid filling the remote storage with small files, this value can force grouping small files. The small volumes will always be combined when they can fill an entire volume. Maximum number of small volumes Enable this option to look into other files on this machine to find existing blocks. This is a fairly slow operation but can limit the size of downloads. Use local file data when restoring Disables the local database When listing contents or when restoring files, the local database can be skipped. This is usually slower, but can be used to verify the actual contents of the remote store Keep a number of versions Use this option to set number of versions to keep, supply -1 to keep all versions Keep all versions within a timespan Use this option to set the timespan in which backups are kept. Ignore missing source elements Use this option to continue even if some source entries are missing. The file {0} was downloaded and had size {1} but the size was expected to be {2} Overwrite files when restoring Use this option to overwrite target files when restoring, if this option is not set the files will be restored with a timestamp and a number appended. Output more progress information Use this option to increase the amount of output generated when running an option. Generally this option will produce a line for each file processed. Determine if verification files are uploaded Use this option to upload a verification file after changing the remote storage. The file is not encrypted and contains the size and SHA256 hashes of all the remote files and can be used to verify the integrity of the files. The number of samples to test after a backup After a backup is completed, some files are selected for verification on the remote backend. Use this option to change how many. If this value is set to 0 or the option --{0} is set, no remote files are verified Activates in-depth verification of files After a backup is completed, some files are selected for verification on the remote backend. Use this option to turn on full verification, which will decrypt the files and examine the insides of each volume, instead of simply verifying the external hash, If the option --{0} is set, no remote files are verified Size of the file read buffer Use this size to control how many bytes a read from a file before processing Allow the passphrase to change Use this option to allow the passphrase to change, note that this option is not permitted for a backup or repair operation