Package: ddrescue Version: 1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 272 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.25) Filename: armhf/ddrescue_1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0_armhf.deb Size: 104864 MD5sum: 67086e1e64adcbf2abb239e542fa7563 SHA1: 790791899d787fd3caa5e73563e226a03e29860a SHA256: 27805e04d8ddb8d53fbc7edc5de1e8d86c70562ff121b224ee1bcb40fd8b6005 Section: SystemUtilities Priority: optional Description: dd_rescue is a data recovery and protection tool. When your disk has crashed and you try to copy it over to another one, standard Unix tools like cp, cat, and dd will abort on every I/O error, dd_rescue does not. It optimizes copying by using large blocks as long as no errors occur and falls back to smaller blocks. It supports reverse direction copying (to approach a bad spot from the top), sparse copying, preallocating space, splice zerocopy, and bypassing the kernel pagecache with O_DIRECT. dd_rescue provides safe deletion of data by overwriting files (or better partitions/disks) multiple times with fast random numbers. With the ddr_hash plugin, it supports calculating a hash value (such as a sha256sum) or an HMAC during copying. Package: ddrescue-crypt Source: ddrescue Version: 1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 167 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.25), libssl1.1 (>= 1.1.0) Recommends: ddrescue (= 1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0) Filename: armhf/ddrescue-crypt_1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0_armhf.deb Size: 57636 MD5sum: f08adf19195c00e69d1c0c21a3f84ad1 SHA1: aa7ed1c11edf7964e8cf7fabd7871d7f4990d1b5 SHA256: 045b03d2f7f72c2a9fbc7444dc1e873671b40cd05c14e24bf3a0104540cbb986 Section: SystemUtilities Priority: optional Description: The ddr_crypt plugin enables dd_rescue to de/encrypt data on the fly while it's copied with dd_rescue. ddr_crypt uses the AES family of algorithms for this purpose. AES is considered safe by most cryptographers. It's fairly efficient to implement and some modern CPUs have hardware support for it. The x86 AES support is used by the plugin, ARMv8 is planned for the future. There are various numbers of bits and enhance number of rounds supported as well as various ways to handle and generate keys. Package: ddrescue-lzo Source: ddrescue Version: 1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 60 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.7), liblzo2-2 (>= 2.02) Recommends: ddrescue (= 1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0) Filename: armhf/ddrescue-lzo_1.99-0.3.0-0.15.0_armhf.deb Size: 24768 MD5sum: 61cf8689b6000461516672bca2ea2e62 SHA1: 33c4fd3e1767127d02710f50526be896eccd924a SHA256: 337a773da8a850c69670562d0d0501684385b3c3377d60fdcc2dc0493545f171 Section: SystemUtilities Priority: optional Description: The ddr_lzo plugin enables dd_rescue to de/compress data on the fly while it's copied with dd_rescue. ddr_lzo uses the lzo family of algorithms for this purpose. LZO is remarkably fast for decompression and still very fast when compressing at moderate compression levels. On the flipside, it does not compress as well as zlib. With the lzo1x family, ddr_lzo is compatible with lzop. The plugin has a number of features to support data recovery in case .lzo files have been corrupted. Package: libfallocate-dev Source: libfallocate Version: 0.1.1-2 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 19 Recommends: libfallocate0 (= 0.1.1-2) Filename: armhf/libfallocate-dev_0.1.1-2_armhf.deb Size: 4316 MD5sum: 3e3b5e1e1345f447aae60361c81993c7 SHA1: e81812e0fa700b3c1664fea2fd4431ee38827567 SHA256: df866d656281b0aa0d9b4084ca6a535eba2b5214a23a4500a9034f6e69f983f4 Section: SystemLibraries Priority: optional Description: libfallocate provides an interface for applications to tell filesystems about the size of to-be-written files, so the filesystem can do a better job in taking allocation decisions to avoid fragmentation. This package contains the header files needed for development as well as the static library. Package: libfallocate0 Source: libfallocate Version: 0.1.1-2 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 23 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.4) Filename: armhf/libfallocate0_0.1.1-2_armhf.deb Size: 7136 MD5sum: c481f0d0b8684a78215d33a9b07a8530 SHA1: 88645fc676bba18ef338b87b79d625d6bd741c6d SHA256: 77d44483d185b74e3bdcb98f462ff6c9e3c15298710e75f1fb68e0020df7a464 Section: SystemLibraries Priority: optional Description: libfallocate provides an interface for applications to tell filesystems about the size of to-be-written files, so the filesystem can do a better job in taking allocation decisions to avoid fragmentation. libfallocate provides a wrapper for the fallocate() syscall in case your glibc (<2.10) does not have it yet. It also provides linux_fallocate() which will attempt the space reservation ioctl that xfs and ocfs2 provide in case fallocate() did not succeed. It has an additional richer interface fallocate_with_fallback() that allows you to instruct it to fallback to do preallocation by zeroing things out (like posix_fallocate()) or to extend the file size by a sparse write (like a successful fallocate() with mode==0 would have done). Package: libfallocate0-dbgsym Source: libfallocate Version: 0.1.1-2 Auto-Built-Package: debug-symbols Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 19 Depends: libfallocate0 (= 0.1.1-2) Filename: armhf/libfallocate0-dbgsym_0.1.1-2_armhf.deb Size: 6740 MD5sum: 400ea190c4b2549032f9f65a672ddf7d SHA1: ab0297a706e25017a30d816f9043aa7629486e07 SHA256: c5a0743a98348d5b1dfa4d62b38fd51b3b3ff18c7f4763dea7c2b2abb5eb0e33 Section: debug Priority: optional Description: debug symbols for libfallocate0 Build-Ids: 401e13d4dfcf906a7002da7d2b3bcd0873ba4f88 Package: otc-tools Version: 0.8.34-3+6.23 Architecture: armhf Maintainer: Kurt Garloff Installed-Size: 326 Depends: jq Recommends: libs3-4 Filename: armhf/otc-tools_0.8.34-3+6.23_armhf.deb Size: 73908 MD5sum: ba450e5aade5375749bc9350ac56880e SHA1: 3e6f3a9825431c7f5709c6fd0471af5446aee591 SHA256: d4375833e28d6adedda14f174204115e0d9eb6418e91d916f865f168ff81d575 Section: SystemUtilities Priority: optional Description: This is a shell script that uses curl and jq to talk to the Open Telekom Cloud APIs (OpenStack and OTC specific APIs). It's a nice demonstrator to see how the API works and allows for simple automation and testing. For production use, we recommend the native python-openstackclient, amended with -otcextensions. Authors: Zsolt Nagy and Kurt Garloff