- Unreadable settings or an invalid delay on the location: 365 days, so nothing leaves the Bin sooner than on the old server
- A passphrase change that still cannot reach a location is logged; removing a location clears its flag
- A damaged slot (missing parts, invalid base64) is skipped and the next slot is tried
- Tests: damaged settings scenario, damaged slot, upgrade test checks the migration and the time zone
- A location that a passphrase change could not reach gets it at its next backup
- A key from before 1.1.0 is never replaced as an unused one
- An unreadable settings file on a location is told apart from a missing one
- A schedule is shown and saved in the zone it was saved in
- Saving an unchanged schedule keeps its moment; --timezone needs a schedule
- Schedule coverage uses the time the backup began reading its data
- Tests: catch-up scenario, upgrade test restores the new file, autumn clock change
A key made by mistake on a server that is being restored left no way back: key:import and the
passphrase route refused because a key existed, and nothing removed it. As long as the key never
protected anything (no location created or adopted with it, no location or run in the database),
occ backup:key:import --replace-unused-key and occ backup:target:add --replace-unused-key replace
it, after the new key was opened. A key that was used is never replaced, also after its location
was removed. The refusal names the option, and all administrators are notified of a replacement.
On a server without a backup key, backup:target:add finds the backups at
the location and takes their key from its config with one of the old
server's passphrases. Backups then wait until a new recovery kit is
confirmed. The deletion delay and the repository id are now stored on the
location, sealed with the key, so the delay survives a restore without a
kit and --repair-config can write a lost config again from the kit.
The key page warns against creating a new key when restoring a server.
New test: tests/integration/recovery-scenarios.sh, and a no-kit mode in
full-restore-roundtrip.sh.
dillard