awuqing/backupx

BackupX is a self-hosted tool for managing backups across one or many servers from a single web console. It is built in Go, ships as one binary with an embedded SQLite database, and stores its own state with no external services. The author pitches it as one command and one binary that lets you set up file and database backups, send them off to remote storage, and monitor the results from a browser. The tool supports several kinds of backup jobs. It can copy files and directories from one or more source locations. It can dump databases including MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and SAP HANA, with the database backups offering full, incremental, differential, and log modes, parallel data channels, and retry behavior. For SAP HANA in particular, BackupX ships a built-in Backint agent so that HANA's native backup interface can route data directly to any storage backend the tool supports. The storage side is broad. The README lists more than seventy backends, including Alibaba OSS, Tencent COS, Qiniu, generic S3, Google Drive, WebDAV, FTP, SFTP, Azure Blob, Dropbox, and OneDrive, with many more available through rclone. Scheduling is done with cron expressions backed by a visual editor, and retention rules can be set by number of days or number of copies, with an option to clean up empty directories. A multi-node mode lets a central Master coordinate Agents on other servers using HTTP long-polling, so the Agents pull work without needing inbound connections opened to them, and they upload straight to the chosen storage backend. Security and monitoring features fill out the rest of the table. Authentication uses JWT and bcrypt, configuration is encrypted with AES-256-GCM, individual backups can be encrypted, and a full audit log is recorded. Notifications go out by email, webhook, or Telegram. A Prometheus metrics endpoint and health and readiness probes are exposed, and an HMAC-signed audit webhook can forward events to a SIEM or write-once storage for SOC2 or GDPR compliance. Deployment is meant to be simple. The recommended path is a Docker container that maps port 8340 and a data volume. There is also a prebuilt archive for Linux on amd64 and arm64 that you extract and install with a shell script. Developers can run the Go backend and the Vite-powered React frontend separately with make commands, and there is a full documentation site linked from the README. The license is Apache 2.0.