Ubuntu
dvbackup package

dvbackup 1:0.0.4-9build1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

dvbackup (1:0.0.4-9build1) noble; urgency=medium

  * No change rebuild to gain buildinfo.

 -- Dimitri John Ledkov <email address hidden>  Sat, 17 Feb 2024 18:47:27 +0000

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Dimitri John Ledkov
Uploaded to:
Noble
Original maintainer:
Debian QA Group
Architectures:
any
Section:
admin
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Noble release universe admin

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
dvbackup_0.0.4.orig.tar.gz 112.6 KiB 0020cd05d9985f5fcf80d49315373265d6d6a755efb0e18d337254f2aea249e1
dvbackup_0.0.4-9build1.debian.tar.xz 8.3 KiB 100efbf6f28fc7fd9c219738432b9da27b3d3478dc44b44d5c82b4f98494c6bf
dvbackup_0.0.4-9build1.dsc 1.9 KiB 1f504d971299fb235ed90a5681f694cdd61601a84ea2f46385d716736c62f73d

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Binary packages built by this source

dvbackup: backup tool using MiniDV camcorders

 Dvbackup hides the data it receives on standard input in a perfectly
 legal DV (digital video) stream. This allows you to use your DV camcorder
 and your DV cartridges as a potent mass storage system. Obviously, your
 system and your camcorder have to be connected via IEEE1394 (aka Firewire,
 iLink).
 .
 Current digital camcorders can save approximately 13 GB of data on those
 tiny DV cartridges at a speed of 3.6 MB/sec. That's faster than most
 DAT streamers which only work at 1 MB/sec or less. dvbackup can not use all of
 the data, but 10 GB should be good enough for everyone.
 .
 To bring the data on tape, you have to use an additional utility, called
 dvconnect, which is included in libdv-bin.

dvbackup-dbgsym: debug symbols for dvbackup