| TARSNAP.CONF(5) | File Formats Manual | TARSNAP.CONF(5) |
NAME
tarsnap.conf —
configuration file for
tarsnap(1)
DESCRIPTION
The tarsnap.conf file is read by the
tarsnap(1) utility and specifies
default options which will be ignored if the options in question are
specified at the command line. Options may be specified in
/etc/tarsnap/tarsnap.conf and/or
~/.tarsnaprc; if the two files conflict, the user's
local configuration takes precedence.
The tarsnap.conf file(s) contain lines
consisting of a case-sensitive option name and zero or one parameters
depending upon the option. Empty lines and lines starting with a
‘#’ character are ignored.
If a parameter begins with a
‘~’ character, it will be replaced by
the home directory of the effective user ID.
The following options may be specified:
aggressive-networkingcachedircache-dircheckpoint-bytesbytespercheckpointdisk-pauseXexcludepatternforce-resourceshumanize-numbersincludepatterninsane-filesystemsiso-dateskeyfilekey-filelowmemmaxbwmaxbw-ratemaxbw-rate-downmaxbw-rate-upnodumpnormalmemno-aggressive-networkingno-config-excludeno-config-includeno-disk-pauseno-force-resourcesno-humanize-numbersno-insane-filesystemsno-iso-datesno-maxbwno-maxbw-rate-downno-maxbw-rate-upno-nodumpno-print-statsno-quietno-retry-foreverno-snaptimeno-store-atimeno-totalsprint-statsquietretry-foreversnaptimefilestore-atimetotalsverylowmem
Each option is handled the same way as the corresponding
--option; see
tarsnap(1) for more details. Note
that the normalmem and no-*
options are only useful in the user-specific
~/.tarsnaprc configuration file, at which point they
act to override options set in the global
/etc/tarsnap/tarsnap.conf configuration file.
FILES
- /etc/tarsnap/tarsnap.conf
- The system global
tarsnap.confconfiguration file. Parameters specified here only take effect if they are not specified via the current user's local configuration file or via the command line. - ~/.tarsnaprc
- The
tarsnap.confconfiguration file for the current user. Parameters specified here take effect unless they are specified via the command line.
SEE ALSO
| March 20, 2025 | Linux 6.12.107+deb13-amd64 |