Viele Hosting-Anbieter stellen kostenlosen FTP-Backupspace zur Verfügung. Da die Daten bei FTP unverschlüsselt übertragen und später gespeichert werden, sollte jeder sicherheitsbewusste Admin seine Backups vorher verschlüsseln. Ich habe da mal etwas vorbereitet
openssl
pv
ncftp
aptitude install openssl pv ncftp
dev:~$ ftpbackup backup.gz
#!/bin/bash # FTP Login HOST='ftp.example.com' PORT='21' USER='foo' PASS='bar' # Encryption ENCKEY='!! CHANGE-ME !!' DIGEST='sha256' CIPHER='aes-256-cbc' SUFFIX='.enc' if [ $# -lt 1 ]; then echo -e "Encrypt and upload a file to ftp://$HOST\n" >&2 echo -e "Usage: $(basename "$0") <file>\n" >&2 exit 1 fi if [ ! -f "$1" ]; then echo -e "Error: File '$1' not found.\n" >&2 exit 1 fi checkBinarys() { BINS=("$@") for BIN in "${BINS[@]}"; do hash $BIN 2>/dev/null || { echo -e "Error: Binary '$BIN' is missing.\n" >&2 exit 1 } done } # Check if all needed binarys are present checkBinarys "openssl" "pv" "ncftpput" # Encrypt & Upload openssl "$CIPHER" -salt -md "$DIGEST" -k "$ENCKEY" -in "$1" | pv -bper -s $(stat -c%s "$1") | ncftpput -c -r 1 -u "$USER" -p "$PASS" -P $PORT "$HOST" /"$1$SUFFIX" || { echo -e "\nError: Upload failed.\n" >&2 exit 1 }
dev:~$ openssl aes-256-cbc -d -salt -md sha256 -k '!! CHANGE-ME !!' -in backup.gz.enc -out backup.gz