With taskschd.msc you can easily start, stop, delete and configure the scheduled tasks to your liking: Now a git-bash window should open running restic_backup.sh, and the next time the configured schedule hits!.If the tasks are not there, maybe you opended it up before make install-schedtask: just close and start it again to refresh.Right click on one of the newly installed tasks e.g.Go to the local 'Task Scheduler Library'.Open the app 'Task Scheduler' ( taskschd.msc).Inspect the installed ScheduledTasks and make a test run.Install scripts, configs systemd units/timers:.

If your distribution is no on Systemd, check out the cron setup instead. Many Linux distributions nowadays use Systemd, which features good support for running services and scheduled jobs. ☝ Note The Linux setup here will assume an installation to /. Cron - for any system having a cron daemon.Arch: part of the base-devel meta package, Debian/Ubuntu: part of the build-essential meta package, macOS: use the pre-installed or a more recent with Homebrewĭepending on your system, the setup will look different.(recommended) GNU make if you want an automated install.As a storage backend, I recommend Backblaze B2 as restic works well with it, and it is (at the time of writing) very affordable for the hobbyist hacker! (anecdotal: I pay for my full-systems backups each month typically =v0.9.6 Check the official website for a feature explanation. Restic is a command-line tool for making backups, the right way. Automatic restic Backups using Native OS Task Schedulersįormerly named restic-systemd-automatic-backup

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