![]() Dropbear is particularly useful for embedded type Linux systems. I'm well aware of building my own scripts that use chroot/pivot_root tricks - I personally like using them for making small boxes that run everything from ram and keep no persistent state. You can use it as openssh server alternative. Look for an email from me soon offering help on a specific project I noticed on your github. Now I learn that not only is there an ssh implementation which i can statically link into a tiny binary (which helps some other projects.), but someone went threw the trouble of making a modified initrd package with it!įantastic. So I went the route previously described. ![]() The memory hadn't come back when I wrote my first comment, but one of the ideas we had at the time was shoving sshd inside the initrd! But we concluded it would be hard - involving not only making a static build of sshd (which I did some eons ago when I had foolish opinions concerning /bin /usr/bin) but also probably trimming code away from it or adding executable compression, and modifying the initrd creation scripts.either way - too much complexity. Anyway, me and another peer thought it would be good practice to, while we figured we'd never cover every possible surface, find a standard deployment for debian VMs where even though we have no physical access to the hosts, wherever possible minimized the ability of an employee at a hosting company accessing our precious, precious bits. When I first started switching my VPSs to having full disk encryption, I think it was around lenny though it might have been squeeze. Those all backup in turn to Backblaze, for loss scenarios not covered by rsync style replication. Included indicates that the server comes pre-packaged with or has been integrated into the operating system. Note: Photos and media end up as originals on Mac, along with all files. Dropped indicates that while the server works, new versions are no longer being released for the indicated OS the number in parentheses is the last known stable version which was officially released for that OS. The life changing part is confidence it’s working to the point of not having to think about it any more. All my stuff syncs across all devices including desktop, all ambiently available. I’ve had an iPad Pro unexpectedly need replacing, no wired backup/restore needed. You can still use cables or local WiFi via iTunes, but now all media and files sync over-the-air as files, along with an incremental backup of all state.įor the first time in last fall’s iPhone hardware upgrade, I didn’t use a wired backup/restore and every app’s and settings worked, along with device config. The LOL is telling your Mom about DropbearSSH when this is now how iCloud Photos and Files just works. Let’s keep in mind the user story: “Being able to wirelessly perform an incremental backup of all your photos and data is life-changing”
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