keyanalyze(1) General Commands Manual keyanalyze(1)NAME
keyanalyze - Web of Trust analysis
SYNTAX
keyanalyze [ -h1 ] [ -i infile ] [ -o outdir ]
DESCRIPTION
keyanalyze analyses the web of trust within a group of keys. It takes preprocessed keys as input (see process_keys(1)) and produces an
output directory full of statistics about the keys.
Usually called like
$ pgpring -S -k ./keyring.gpg | process_keys > preprocess.keys
$ keyanalyze
OPTIONS -i infile
Read from infile instead of preprocess.keys.
-o outdir
Put the results in outdir instead of output/. The directory will be created if it does not already exist.
-h Print help.
-1 Per default, keyanalyze writes the output into subdirectories named after the first two characters of the key ID. This options dis-
ables this; useful for small keyrings.
AUTHORS
M. Drew Streib <dtype@dtype.org>,
Thomas Roessler <roessler@does-not-exist.org>,
Hal J. Burch <hburch@halport.lumeta.com>,
Matt Kraai <kraai@alumni.carnegiemellon.edu>,
Steve Langasek <vorlon@netexpress.net>,
Matthew Wilcox <matthew@wil.cx>
keyanalyze(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
bup-restore(1) General Commands Manual bup-restore(1)NAME
bup-restore - extract files from a backup set
SYNOPSIS
bup restore [--outdir=outdir] [-v] [-q]
DESCRIPTION
bup restore extracts files from a backup set (created with bup-save(1)) to the local filesystem.
The specified paths are of the form /branch/revision/path/to/file. The components of the path are as follows:
branch the name of the backup set to restore from; this corresponds to the --name (-n) option to bup save.
revision
the revision of the backup set to restore. The revision latest is always the most recent backup on the given branch. You can dis-
cover other revisions using bup ls /branch.
/path/to/file
the original absolute filesystem path to the file you want to restore. For example, /etc/passwd.
Note: if the /path/to/file is a directory, bup restore will restore that directory as well as recursively restoring all its contents.
If /path/to/file is a directory ending in a slash (ie. /path/to/dir/), bup restore will restore the children of that directory directly to
the current directory (or the --outdir). If the directory does not end in a slash, the children will be restored to a subdirectory of the
current directory. See the EXAMPLES section to see how this works.
OPTIONS -C, --outdir=outdir
create and change to directory outdir before extracting the files.
-v, --verbose
increase log output. Given once, prints every directory as it is restored; given twice, prints every file and directory.
-q, --quiet
don't show the progress meter. Normally, is stderr is a tty, a progress display is printed that shows the total number of files
restored.
EXAMPLE
Create a simple test backup set:
$ bup index -u /etc
$ bup save -n mybackup /etc/passwd /etc/profile
Restore just one file:
$ bup restore /mybackup/latest/etc/passwd
Restoring: 1, done.
$ ls -l passwd
-rw-r--r-- 1 apenwarr apenwarr 1478 2010-09-08 03:06 passwd
Restore the whole directory (no trailing slash):
$ bup restore -C test1 /mybackup/latest/etc
Restoring: 3, done.
$ find test1
test1
test1/etc
test1/etc/passwd
test1/etc/profile
Restore the whole directory (trailing slash):
$ bup restore -C test2 /mybackup/latest/etc/
Restoring: 2, done.
$ find test2
test2
test2/passwd
test2/profile
SEE ALSO bup-save(1), bup-ftp(1), bup-fuse(1), bup-web(1)BUP
Part of the bup(1) suite.
AUTHORS
Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@gmail.com>.
Bup unknown-bup-restore(1)