llink 2.2.0 available for the dns323
It’s probably a good idea to remove all the old libs needed by older llink versions.
funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdcss* funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdnav* funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdread*
It’s probably a good idea to remove all the old libs needed by older llink versions.
funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdcss* funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdnav* funpkg -r /ffp/var/packages/libdvdread*
UPDATE (10/25/2008): version 2.2.0 is here.
UPDATE (8/8/2008): Due to a regression with handling .vob files in the VIDEO_TS folder, I have packaged 2.1.1 (build 1000 - current testing version) - try that if you have issues with 2.1.0
(You can read my original review here)
I’ve only done basic testing, but from what I have seen, this llink version rocks! The UI is much snappier and there is a new theme that looks like the default popcorn hour’s theme! Nice! I tested only a couple of .avi and .mkv files which worked great. I’m not sure if anything else broke… If anyone has any issues let me know. Read the rest of this entry »
Looking at the changelog for the 2.0.9 release I’m going to hold off and wait for the 2.1.0 final. It’s currently in beta now, so if it’s not released soon, I’ll take a crack at packaging it up. It seems like there are some worthwile improvements! I especially like the ‘visited’ feature! Fow now, 2.0.8 is good enough ![]()
I originally started out with the scripts from this forum post but made a few changes to suit my needs and also work on the dns323. The only thing that you would need to change is the ‘SOURCE’, ‘DEST’ and the ‘PASSPHRASE’
Obviously, you’d need to set up automatic login with ssh to use the scripts below…
What is it?
Duplicity backs up directories by producing encrypted tar-format volumes and uploading them to a remote or local file server. Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since the last backup. Because duplicity uses GnuPG to encrypt and/or sign these archives, they will be safe from spying and/or modification by the server.
I have been using this since June 1st now and it has been working great! I had to compile and install several things to get it to work, but in the end, it works perfectly when using ffp0.5.