areca
Areca Backup 7.1.5
Areca Backup is a file backup tool written in java. It supports data compression & encryption, incremental backup, file history explorer and many other features. more>>
Areca Backup is a file backup tool written in java. It supports data compression & encryption, incremental backup, file history explorer and many other features.
Areca Backup also includes a transaction mechanism which guarantees your backups integrity. As an additional security mesure areca also features a backup simulation module.
Key features...
Backup Engine Features:
- Archives compression (Zip & Zip64 format)
- Archives encryption (Triple DES & AES encryption algorithm)
- Storage on local hard drive, network drive, USB key, FTP / FTPs server (with implicit and explicit SSL / TLS)
- Source file filters (by extension, subdirectory, regular expression, size, date, status, usage)
- Incremental / Full backup support
- Archives merges / deletion : You can merge contiguous archives in one single archive or safely delete your latest archives.
- As of date recovery : Areca allows you to recover your archives (or single files) as of a specific date.
- Transaction mechanism : All critical processes (such as backups or merges) support a transaction mechanism (with commit / rollback management) which guarantees your backups integrity.
- Backup reports : Areca generates backup reports that can be stored on your disk or sent by email.
- Post backup scripts : Areca can launch shell scripts after backup.
- Files permissions and symbolic links backup. (Linux only)
Graphical User Interface:
- Archives content explorer. (including a find file in archives feature)
- Archive description : A manifest is associated to each archive, which contains various informations such as author, title, date, description, and some technical data.
- File history explorer : Areca keeps track of your files history (creation / modifications / deletion) over your archives.
- Backup simulation : useful to check wether a backup is necessary
- Users actions history : Areca keeps an history of all users actions (archives deletion, merges, backups, recoveries).
- Archives indicators : Areca computes a lot of indicators for you, which will help you in the everyday management of your archives.
Command-Line Interface:
- Areca comes with a command-line interface which can be used for backup automation.<<less
Oliver Petrucci - A file backup tool written in java that supports data compression & encryption and incremental backup. Areca BackupLicense:GPL
Olivier PETRUCCI - Areca is a personal file backup software developed in Java. Freeware under GPL. Areca Backup. Areca is a file backup software
Olivier PETRUCCI - Areca Backup is a utility written in java to backup files. Areca BackupLicense:Freeware
Oliver Petrucci - AOliver Petrucci - rec Bckup is file bckup tool written in jv tht supports dt compression ∓ encryption nd incrementl bckup. recrec Bckup is file bckup tool written in jv. It supports dt compression ∓ encryption, incrementl bckup, file history explorer nd mny other feturesLicense:Freeware
SpeedFan 4.36 Beta 15 / 4.35
A small application that shows you fan speed, voltage and chip temerature. more>> A small application that shows you fan speed, voltage and chip temerature.
The main viewing purpose of SpeedFan is to show its user whats really going in their machine. When minimized, a temperature reading is showed on the button right of the desktop. When Speedfan is in an open window you can see a whole lot more. From Fan speed to total voltage, you can view any and all of the current fans.
Main features:
- handle almost any number of South Bridges
- handle almost any number of hardware monitor chips
- handle almost any number of temperature readings
- handle almost any number of voltage readings
- handle almost any number of fan speed readings
- handle almost any number of PWMs .
First of all, you have to identify which temperature sensor is which. SpeedFan strictly adheres to available datasheets for each sensor chip. Please remember that hardware monitors are chips that do have some pins (small connectors) which should be connected to some additional hardware (temperature probes, thermistors or thermocouples) in order to be able to read temperatures.
Only a few hardware monitor chips do label their connectors with "CPU", "System" and the like. Most of them use labels like "Temp1", "Local" or "Remote". The hardware manufacturers connect available pins to different temperature sensors basically according to the physical placement of components on the motherboard.
This means that the same chip, an ITE IT8712F, for example, might be connected to a sensor diode measuring CPU temperature on Temp2 and, on a different hardware, it might be connected on Temp1. If you have a "Local" sensor and a "Remote" labeled one, this usually means that "Local" is the temperature of the monitor chip itself and "Remote" is the temperature read from a "remote" probe.
When you have properly identified which temperature sensor is which, try to lower the speed of each fan and look at reported speed and temperatures. If you do not allow SpeedFan to change any fan speed and set all the speeds too low, then SpeedFan wont be able to avoid overheating.
Note: To become a beta tester you must create an accout.
Enhancements:
- Starts to examine AMCC 3ware RAID controllers, improves nVidia support, improves ARECA RAID controllers support, improves ITE IT8720F support, fixes F1 (help) key support, improves Direct RAMBUS support, adds support for new hardware and improves fan speed control strategy (fan speeds are now lowered more aggressively).
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