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I sympathize with your concern.Chris Caouette wrote:I am always nervous about a backup to an unknown file format.
Absolutely. QRecall includes a comprehensive Repair command that will systematically scan the raw data blocks of an archive, clear out any damaged data blocks, and reassemble all valid data back into a functional archive.Is there a way to recover if the backup file gets an error?
I will be very sad. The QRecall application, however, will continue to run. If the future of the application puts your data at risk, you can always recall it to a traditional filesystem and re-archive it using other means.What happens if Dawn to Dusk stops production on Qrecall?
I feel your pain.I had this happen already with a nice backup program that was going great then suddenly the company shut down.
You're welcome to try QRecall free of charge to see if it meets your needs. If you have questions, problems, concerns, or suggestions, the forums are always open.I am not having a ton of luck with Time Machine (I have 3 computers and the drive is a 1TB on a AEBS). Qrecall looks like the answer but I am just making sure I have my rear covered.
Clemens Oertel wrote:The authors of another backup tool provide a detailed technical description of their backup format, as well as the source code for a restore-only command line utility. While I am not using this tool for different reasons, I find this approach very reassuring.
Chris Caouette wrote:Thank you for the comprehensive reply! I think I will give it a go. I have Time Machine one more go and I still am not having great success. I'll Setup Qrecall and see how it goes.
Thanks!
Chris