Portabase v1.7.1 - Open source database backup/restore tool
from KillianLarcher@lemmy.world to selfhosted@lemmy.world on 17 Mar 17:31
https://lemmy.world/post/44386846

Hi community,

I’m one of the maintainers of Portabase, and this is my first time sharing about it on Lemmy.

Portabase is an open-source platform for database backup and restore.

It’s designed to be simple, reliable, and lightweight, without exposing your databases to public networks. It works via a central server and edge agents (like Portainer), making it perfect for self-hosted or edge environments.

It currently supports 7 databases:

PostgreSQL, MariaDB, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis and Valkey

Repository: github.com/Portabase/portabase

(we hit 500 stars recently!)

Key features:

What’s coming next:

I’d love to hear from you: which database would you like to see supported next in Portabase?

#selfhosted

threaded - newest

morethanevil@lemmy.fedifriends.social on 17 Mar 17:39 collapse

I tried it a few versions ago, but why could I not configure the agents via the web UI? Why a editing manually a json or toml per database? Is this possible now? Connect the agent one time with the dashboard and do the rest via UI? This is a feature I really want

KillianLarcher@lemmy.world on 17 Mar 17:46 collapse

Hi @morethanevil@lemmy.fedifriends.social, We’ve received similar feedback from other users, so we are currently working on it. However, this requires changes to some internal processes, as the system was not initially designed this way. Thanks for the feedback!

morethanevil@lemmy.fedifriends.social on 17 Mar 17:52 collapse

Okay, will keep an eye on the release notes and give it another try if this is implemented! Anyway it is great that remote backup is supported this is a feature other tools like Databasus don’t have.

KillianLarcher@lemmy.world on 17 Mar 18:02 collapse

I’ll keep you updated on this. And yes, remote backups are one of our key differences compared to other systems: the agent-based architecture enables operations across multiple networks without requiring SSH tunnels or exposing databases publicly.