Section global
Section global
The global section is at the root of the configuration file and contains the global
settings for resticprofile.
| Name | Type | Default | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ca-certificates | one or more strings | Path to PEM encoded certificates to trust in addition to system certificates when resticprofile sends to a webhook - see configuration/http_hooks/ | |
| command-output | string | auto | Sets the destination for command output (stderr/stdout). “log” sends output to the log file (if specified), “console” sends it to the console instead. “auto” sends it to “both” if console is a terminal otherwise to “log” only - see configuration/logs/. Is one of auto, log, console, all |
| default-command | string | snapshots | The restic or resticprofile command to use when no command was specified. Examples: backup, cache, cat, check, copy, diff, dump, find, forget, generate, init, key, key-add, key-list, key-passwd, key-remove, list, ls, migrate, mount, prune, rebuild-index, recover, repair, repair-index, repair-packs, repair-snapshots, restore, rewrite, self-update, snapshots, stats, tag, unlock, version |
| group-continue-on-error | true / false | false | Enable groups to continue with the next profile(s) instead of stopping at the first failure |
| initialize | true / false | false | Initialize a repository if missing |
| ionice | true / false | false | Enables setting the unix IO priority class and level for resticprofile and child processes (only on unix OS) |
| ionice-class | integer | 2 | Sets the unix “ionice-class” to apply when “ionice” is enabled. Must be >= 1 and <= 3 |
| ionice-level | integer | 0 | Sets the unix “ionice-level” to apply when “ionice” is enabled. Must be >= 0 and <= 7 |
true / false | false | Legacy, broken arguments mode of resticprofile before version 0.15 | |
| log | string | Sets the default log destination to be used if not specified in “–log” or “schedule-log” - see configuration/logs/. Examples: /resticprofile.log, syslog-tcp://syslog-server:514, syslog:server, syslog: | |
| min-memory | integer | 100 | Minimum available memory (in MB) required to run any commands - see usage/memory/ |
| nice | integer | 0 | Sets the unix “nice” value for resticprofile and child processes (on any OS). Must be >= -20 and <= 19 |
| prevent-auto-repository-file | true / false | false | Prevents using a repository file for repository definitions containing a password |
| prevent-sleep | true / false | false | Prevent the system from sleeping while running commands - see configuration/sleep/ |
| priority | string | normal | Sets process priority class for resticprofile and child processes (on any OS). Is one of idle, background, low, normal, high, highest |
| restic-arguments-filter | true / false | true | Remove unknown flags instead of passing all configured flags to restic |
| restic-binary | string | Full path of the restic executable (detected if not set) | |
| restic-lock-retry-after | integer OR duration | 1m | Time to wait before trying to get a lock on a restic repositoey - see usage/locks/ |
| restic-stale-lock-age | integer OR duration | 1h | The age an unused lock on a restic repository must have at least before resiticprofile attempts to unlock - see usage/locks/ |
| schedule-defaults | nested ScheduleBaseConfig | Sets defaults for all schedules | |
| scheduler | string | auto | Selects the scheduler. Blank or “auto” uses the default scheduler of your operating system: “launchd”, “systemd”, “taskscheduler” or “crond” (as fallback). Alternatively you can set “crond” for cron compatible schedulers supporting the crontab executable API or “crontab:[user:]file” to write into a crontab file directly. The need for a user is detected if missing and can be set to a name, “-” (no user) or “*” (current user). Examples: auto, launchd, systemd, taskscheduler, crond, crond:/usr/bin/crontab, crontab:*:/etc/cron.d/resticprofile |
| send-timeout | integer OR duration | 30s | Timeout when sending messages to a webhook - see configuration/http_hooks/. Examples: 15s, 30s, 2m30s |
| shell | one or more strings | auto | The shell that is used to run commands (default is OS specific). Examples: sh, bash, pwsh, powershell, cmd |
| systemd-timer-template | string | File containing the go template to generate a systemd timer - see schedules/systemd/ | |
| systemd-unit-template | string | File containing the go template to generate a systemd unit - see schedules/systemd/ |