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Diffstat (limited to 'content/posts/degoogle-my-life-part-5.md')
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1 files changed, 80 insertions, 79 deletions
diff --git a/content/posts/degoogle-my-life-part-5.md b/content/posts/degoogle-my-life-part-5.md index 984f6e9..ce2a1e5 100644 --- a/content/posts/degoogle-my-life-part-5.md +++ b/content/posts/degoogle-my-life-part-5.md @@ -34,59 +34,59 @@ So, by using GPG I can encrypt my files before uploading to Wasabi, so if for an # Script ## Nextcloud +```bash +#!/bin/sh - #!/bin/sh +# Nextcloud +echo "======================================" +echo "Backing up Nextcloud" +cd /var/lib/docker/volumes/nextcloud_nextcloud/_data/data/roger - # Nextcloud - echo "======================================" - echo "Backing up Nextcloud" - cd /var/lib/docker/volumes/nextcloud_nextcloud/_data/data/roger +NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_nextcloud_backup +echo $NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME - NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_nextcloud_backup - echo $NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME +echo "Compressing" +tar czf /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz files/ - echo "Compressing" - tar czf /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz files/ +echo "Encrypting" +gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz - echo "Encrypting" - gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz - - echo "Uploading" - aws s3 cp /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Nextcloud/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com - - echo "Deleting" - rm /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +echo "Uploading" +aws s3 cp /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Nextcloud/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com +echo "Deleting" +rm /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +``` ### A breakdown - - #!/bin/sh - +```bash +#!/bin/sh +``` This is to specify this is a shell script. The standard for this type of scripts. - - # Nextcloud - echo "======================================" - echo "Backing up Nextcloud" - cd /var/lib/docker/volumes/nextcloud_nextcloud/_data/data/roger - - NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_nextcloud_backup - echo $NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME - +```bash +# Nextcloud +echo "======================================" +echo "Backing up Nextcloud" +cd /var/lib/docker/volumes/nextcloud_nextcloud/_data/data/roger + +NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_nextcloud_backup +echo $NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME +``` Here, I `cd`ed to where my Nextcloud files are located. On [De-Google my life part 3](https://blog.rogs.me/2019/03/29/de-google-my-life-part-3-of-_-tu-_-nextcloud-collabora/) I talk about my mistake of not setting my volumes correctly, that's why I have to go to this location. I also create a new filename for my backup file using the current date information. +```bash +echo "Compressing" +tar czf /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz files/ - echo "Compressing" - tar czf /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz files/ - - echo "Encrypting" - gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz - +echo "Encrypting" +gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz +``` Then, I compress the file into a `tar.gz` file. After, it is where the encryption happens. I have a file located somewhere in my server with my GPG password, it is used to encrypt my files using the `gpg` command. The command then returns a "filename.tar.gz.gpg" file, which is then uploaded to Wasabi. +```bash +echo "Uploading" +aws s3 cp /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Nextcloud/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com - echo "Uploading" - aws s3 cp /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Nextcloud/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com - - echo "Deleting" - rm /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg - +echo "Deleting" +rm /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$NEXTCLOUD_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +``` Finally, I upload everything to Wasabi using `awscli` and delete the file, so I keep my filesystem clean. ## Is that it? @@ -94,26 +94,26 @@ Finally, I upload everything to Wasabi using `awscli` and delete the file, so I This is the basic setup for backups, and it is repeated among all my apps, with few variations ## Dokuwiki +```bash +# Dokuwiki +echo "======================================" +echo "Backing up Dokuwiki" +cd /data/docker - # Dokuwiki - echo "======================================" - echo "Backing up Dokuwiki" - cd /data/docker - - DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_dokuwiki_backup +DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_dokuwiki_backup - echo "Compressing" - tar czf /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz dokuwiki/ +echo "Compressing" +tar czf /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz dokuwiki/ - echo "Encrypting" - gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz +echo "Encrypting" +gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz - echo "Uploading" - aws s3 cp /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Dokuwiki/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com - - echo "Deleting" - rm /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +echo "Uploading" +aws s3 cp /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Dokuwiki/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com +echo "Deleting" +rm /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz /root/$DOKUWIKI_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +``` Pretty much the same as the last one, so here is a quick explanation: * `cd` to a folder @@ -123,42 +123,43 @@ Pretty much the same as the last one, so here is a quick explanation: * delete the local files ## Ghost +```bash +# Ghost +echo "======================================" +echo "Backing up Ghost" +cd /root - # Ghost - echo "======================================" - echo "Backing up Ghost" - cd /root - - GHOST_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_ghost_backup +GHOST_FILE_NAME=$(date +"%Y_%m_%d")_ghost_backup - docker container cp ghost_ghost_1:/var/lib/ghost/ $GHOST_FILE_NAME - docker exec ghost_db_1 /usr/bin/mysqldump -u root --password=my-secure-root-password ghost > /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME/ghost.sql +docker container cp ghost_ghost_1:/var/lib/ghost/ $GHOST_FILE_NAME +docker exec ghost_db_1 /usr/bin/mysqldump -u root --password=my-secure-root-password ghost > /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME/ghost.sql - echo "Compressing" - tar czf /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz $GHOST_FILE_NAME/ +echo "Compressing" +tar czf /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz $GHOST_FILE_NAME/ - echo "Encrypting" - gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz +echo "Encrypting" +gpg --passphrase-file the/location/of/my/passphrase --batch -c /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz - echo "Uploading" - aws s3 cp /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Ghost/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com - - echo "Deleting" - rm -r /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz $GHOST_FILE_NAME /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +echo "Uploading" +aws s3 cp /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg s3://backups-cloud/Ghost/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg --endpoint-url=https://s3.wasabisys.com +echo "Deleting" +rm -r /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz $GHOST_FILE_NAME /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME.tar.gz.gpg +``` ## A few differences! - - docker container cp ghost_ghost_1:/var/lib/ghost/ $GHOST_FILE_NAME - docker exec ghost_db_1 /usr/bin/mysqldump -u root --password=my-secure-root-password ghost > /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME/ghost.sql +```bash +docker container cp ghost_ghost_1:/var/lib/ghost/ $GHOST_FILE_NAME +docker exec ghost_db_1 /usr/bin/mysqldump -u root --password=my-secure-root-password ghost > /root/$GHOST_FILE_NAME/ghost.sql +``` Something new! Since on Ghost I didn't mount any volumes, I had to get the files directly from the docker container and then get a DB dump for safekeeping. Nothing too groundbreaking, but worth explaining. # All done! How do I run it automatically? Almost done! I just need to run everything automatically, so I can just set it and forget it. Just like before, whenever I want to run something programatically, I will use a cronjob: - - 0 0 * * 1 sh /opt/backup.sh - +```bash +0 0 * * 1 sh /opt/backup.sh +``` This means: _Please, can you run this script every Monday at 0:00? Thanks, server :_* |