casync

casync (content-addressable synchronisation) is a Linux software utility designed to distribute frequently-updated file system images over the Internet.[2][3]

casync
Original author(s)Lennart Poettering
Initial releaseJune 20, 2017 (2017-06-20)
Stable release
1.0[1]
Repositorygithub.com/systemd/casync/
Written inC
Operating systemLinux
TypeData transfer
LicenseLGPLv2.1
Websitegithub.com/systemd/casync/ 

Utility

According to the creator Lennart Poettering, casync is inspired by rsync and Git,[4] as well as tar.[5] casync is aimed to be used for Internet of things (IoT), container, virtual machine (VM), portable services, and operating system (OS) images, as well as backups and home directory synchronization.[3] casync splits images into variable size segments, uses sha256 checksums, and aims to work with content delivery networks (CDNs).[5][4] Available for Linux only,[4] packages are available for Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch Linux.[5]

Similar software

Similar software that delivers file system images are:[4]

gollark: My networking on here is done by NetworkManager, though I use dhcpcd or something on my servers.
gollark: This is on Arch. There is absolutely no chance that no other ones don't have it either.
gollark: ```osmarks@fenrir ~> ls /etc/network/interfacesls: cannot access '/etc/network/interfaces': No such file or directory```
gollark: Arch is 103.6% more Arch than the leading competitors.
gollark: You could always turn to the Arch side.

See also

References


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