comparison: README.md
README.md
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| 24 ## Usage and configuration | 24 ## Usage and configuration |
| 25 | 25 |
| 26 ### Configuration file | 26 ### Configuration file |
| 27 | 27 |
| 28 See the included `config.example.yaml`, which shoud be relatively self-explanatory. Everything under `common_parameters`, `create_parameters`, and `prune_parameters` are simply Borg command line key–value parameters. | 28 See the included `config.example.yaml`, which shoud be relatively self-explanatory. Everything under `common_parameters`, `create_parameters`, and `prune_parameters` are simply Borg command line key–value parameters. |
| 29 Edit the sample configuration it and copy it to `~/.config/borgend/config.yaml`. | 29 Edit the sample configuration file and copy it to `~/.config/borgend/config.yaml`. |
| 30 | 30 |
| 31 ### Passphrases | 31 ### Passphrases |
| 32 | 32 |
| 33 Passphrases are stored in the OS X Keychain (or whatever the keyring package supports on other systems). In the Borgend configuration file, you only configure the ‘account’ of the of the password using `keychain_account` keyword of each backup set. The ‘service’ of the password has to be `borg-backup`. To add a password into the keychain for the ‘my-borg-backup’, you may use: | 33 Passphrases are stored in the OS X Keychain (or whatever the keyring package supports on other systems). In the Borgend configuration file, you only configure the ‘account’ of the of the password using `keychain_account` keyword of each backup set. The ‘service’ of the password has to be `borg-backup`. To add a password into the keychain for the ‘my-borg-backup’, you may use: |
| 34 | 34 |
