The DR test of 1.0.2 over SMB stopped after 392 GiB of 983: the connection to the Storage Box
dropped, and the smbclient extension then returns a string of length -1 for a failed read (it
stores smbc_read()'s -1 in an unsigned length). The read loop counted that as data and went
backwards forever at 100% CPU. Reads over SMB are now checked; a failed one is read again the
usual way over a new connection.
backup:restore:full that runs again (--force) leaves the data files already in place with the
snapshot's size and modification time, as a backup takes them as unchanged, and reads ahead only
what is still missing: after 392 GiB it goes on instead of starting over.
- Admin page: an optional label (at most 100 characters) for a backup started with "Back up now";
an (i) by "removed by retention policy" in the trash that explains what it means and until when
the restore point can be brought back. backup:trash says the same below its list.
- backup:status, backup:list, backup:trash and backup:browse show times in the zone of the daily
schedule and name it, instead of the server's UTC.
- backup:restore --to-directory of a file restored nothing: the path got a "/" appended.
- A restore removes "<name>.ngb-restore-<hex>" temporaries that a stopped restore left in the
folders it writes to.
- Roadmap: the cron warning (#13), reading ahead from S3/SMB and --salvage move to 1.0.2.
S3 has no bucket quota, so NG Backup enforces one: before a pack is
uploaded, the stored size plus the pack must stay under the location's
limit, otherwise the backup stops with an error (and administrators are
notified through the failed run). Repacking during prune is exempt, as it
is how space is freed. occ backup:target:limit NAME [SIZE|none].
Also ignore credential files in the repository.
- one locking protocol per location: backup steps and restores hold a
shared lock, prune and untrash an exclusive one and refuse while any
run (backup, restore, export) exists; starting a backup checks and
creates the run under the exclusive lock, closing the race with prune
- snapshot entries are validated when read (relative path without '.',
'..', NUL, backslash or control characters); raw restore also checks
that the resolved directory stays below the target; the restore API
and service accept canonical paths only
- recovery kit confirmation requires a recent password confirmation and
the confirmation code printed in the current kit file (new code per
kit version), proving the kit was actually downloaded
- prune decides on the authenticated index files on the location and
refreshes the local index cache from them
- restore job marks the run failed on any error; restore runs without
progress for 6 hours are failed so they cannot block cleanup forever
- tests for safe paths and a malicious snapshot path
Dev tooling via composer (phpunit, psalm, nextcloud/ocp); vendor/ is
mounted from outside the repository by a helper script. 28 unit tests
ported from the phase-0 spikes (round trips, corruption, wrong keys,
dedup, incremental runs, partial restore, tampering, object binding,
time-boxed steps, file changed between steps).