BORG(1) borg backup tool BORG(1)
NAME
borg - deduplicating and encrypting backup tool
SYNOPSIS
borg [common options] <command> [options] [arguments]
DESCRIPTION
BorgBackup (short: Borg) is a deduplicating backup program. Option-
ally, it supports compression and authenticated encryption.
The main goal of Borg is to provide an efficient and secure way to
backup data. The data deduplication technique used makes Borg suitable
for daily backups since only changes are stored. The authenticated en-
cryption technique makes it suitable for backups to not fully trusted
targets.
Borg stores a set of files in an archive. A repository is a collection
of archives. The format of repositories is Borg-specific. Borg does not
distinguish archives from each other in any way other than their name,
it does not matter when or where archives were created (e.g. different
hosts).
EXAMPLES
A step-by-step example
1. Before a backup can be made a repository has to be initialized:
$ borg init --encryption=repokey /path/to/repo
2. Backup the ~/src and ~/Documents directories into an archive called
Monday:
$ borg create /path/to/repo::Monday ~/src ~/Documents
3. The next day create a new archive called Tuesday:
$ borg create --stats /path/to/repo::Tuesday ~/src ~/Documents
This backup will be a lot quicker and a lot smaller since only new
never before seen data is stored. The --stats option causes Borg to
output statistics about the newly created archive such as the amount
of unique data (not shared with other archives):
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Archive name: Tuesday
Archive fingerprint: bd31004d58f51ea06ff735d2e5ac49376901b21d58035f8fb05dbf866566e3c2
Time (start): Tue, 2016-02-16 18:15:11
Time (end): Tue, 2016-02-16 18:15:11
Duration: 0.19 seconds
Number of files: 127
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Original size Compressed size Deduplicated size
This archive: 4.16 MB 4.17 MB 26.78 kB
All archives: 8.33 MB 8.34 MB 4.19 MB
Unique chunks Total chunks
Chunk index: 132 261
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. List all archives in the repository:
$ borg list /path/to/repo
Monday Mon, 2016-02-15 19:14:44
Tuesday Tue, 2016-02-16 19:15:11
5. List the contents of the Monday archive:
$ borg list /path/to/repo::Monday
drwxr-xr-x user group 0 Mon, 2016-02-15 18:22:30 home/user/Documents
-rw-r--r-- user group 7961 Mon, 2016-02-15 18:22:30 home/user/Documents/Important.doc
...
6. Restore the Monday archive by extracting the files relative to the
current directory:
$ borg extract /path/to/repo::Monday
7. Delete the Monday archive (please note that this does not free repo
disk space):
$ borg delete /path/to/repo::Monday
8. Recover disk space by compacting the segment files in the repo:
$ borg compact /path/to/repo
NOTE:
Borg is quiet by default (it works on WARNING log level). You can
use options like --progress or --list to get specific reports during
command execution. You can also add the -v (or --verbose or --info)
option to adjust the log level to INFO to get other informational
messages.
NOTES
Positional Arguments and Options: Order matters
Borg only supports taking options (-s and --progress in the example) to
the left or right of all positional arguments (repo::archive and path
in the example), but not in between them:
borg create -s --progress repo::archive path # good and preferred
borg create repo::archive path -s --progress # also works
borg create -s repo::archive path --progress # works, but ugly
borg create repo::archive -s --progress path # BAD
This is due to a problem in the argparse module:
https://bugs.python.org/issue15112
Repository URLs
Local filesystem (or locally mounted network filesystem):
/path/to/repo - filesystem path to repo directory, absolute path
path/to/repo - filesystem path to repo directory, relative path
Also, stuff like ~/path/to/repo or ~other/path/to/repo works (this is
expanded by your shell).
Note: you may also prepend a file:// to a filesystem path to get URL
style.
Remote repositories accessed via ssh user@host:
user@host:/path/to/repo - remote repo, absolute path
ssh://user@host:port/path/to/repo - same, alternative syntax, port can
be given
Remote repositories with relative paths can be given using this syntax:
user@host:path/to/repo - path relative to current directory
user@host:~/path/to/repo - path relative to user's home directory
user@host:~other/path/to/repo - path relative to other's home directory
Note: giving user@host:/./path/to/repo or user@host:/~/path/to/repo or
user@host:/~other/path/to/repo is also supported, but not required
here.
Remote repositories with relative paths, alternative syntax with port:
ssh://user@host:port/./path/to/repo - path relative to current direc-
tory
ssh://user@host:port/~/path/to/repo - path relative to user's home di-
rectory
ssh://user@host:port/~other/path/to/repo - path relative to other's
home directory
If you frequently need the same repo URL, it is a good idea to set the
BORG_REPO environment variable to set a default for the repo URL:
export BORG_REPO='ssh://user@host:port/path/to/repo'
Then just leave away the repo URL if only a repo URL is needed and you
want to use the default - it will be read from BORG_REPO then.
Use :: syntax to give the repo URL when syntax requires giving a posi-
tional argument for the repo (e.g. borg mount :: /mnt).
Repository / Archive Locations
Many commands want either a repository (just give the repo URL, see
above) or an archive location, which is a repo URL followed by ::ar-
chive_name.
Archive names must not contain the / (slash) character. For simplicity,
maybe also avoid blanks or other characters that have special meaning
on the shell or in a filesystem (borg mount will use the archive name
as directory name).
If you have set BORG_REPO (see above) and an archive location is
needed, use ::archive_name - the repo URL part is then read from
BORG_REPO.
Logging
Borg writes all log output to stderr by default. But please note that
something showing up on stderr does not indicate an error condition
just because it is on stderr. Please check the log levels of the mes-
sages and the return code of borg for determining error, warning or
success conditions.
If you want to capture the log output to a file, just redirect it:
borg create repo::archive myfiles 2>> logfile
Custom logging configurations can be implemented via BORG_LOGGING_CONF.
The log level of the builtin logging configuration defaults to WARNING.
This is because we want Borg to be mostly silent and only output warn-
ings, errors and critical messages, unless output has been requested by
supplying an option that implies output (e.g. --list or --progress).
Log levels: DEBUG < INFO < WARNING < ERROR < CRITICAL
Use --debug to set DEBUG log level - to get debug, info, warning, error
and critical level output.
Use --info (or -v or --verbose) to set INFO log level - to get info,
warning, error and critical level output.
Use --warning (default) to set WARNING log level - to get warning, er-
ror and critical level output.
Use --error to set ERROR log level - to get error and critical level
output.
Use --critical to set CRITICAL log level - to get critical level out-
put.
While you can set misc. log levels, do not expect that every command
will give different output on different log levels - it's just a possi-
bility.
WARNING:
Options --critical and --error are provided for completeness, their
usage is not recommended as you might miss important information.
Return codes
Borg can exit with the following return codes (rc):
┌────────────┬────────────────────────────┐
│Return code │ Meaning │
├────────────┼────────────────────────────┤
│0 │ success (logged as INFO) │
├────────────┼────────────────────────────┤
│1 │ warning (operation reached │
│ │ its normal end, but there │
│ │ were warnings -- you │
│ │ should check the log, │
│ │ logged as WARNING) │
├────────────┼────────────────────────────┤
│2 │ error (like a fatal error, │
│ │ a local or remote excep- │
│ │ tion, the operation did │
│ │ not reach its normal end, │
│ │ logged as ERROR) │
├────────────┼────────────────────────────┤
│128+N │ killed by signal N (e.g. │
│ │ 137 == kill -9) │
└────────────┴────────────────────────────┘
If you use --show-rc, the return code is also logged at the indicated
level as the last log entry.
Environment Variables
Borg uses some environment variables for automation:
General:
BORG_REPO
When set, use the value to give the default repository
location. If a command needs an archive parameter, you
can abbreviate as ::archive. If a command needs a reposi-
tory parameter, you can either leave it away or abbrevi-
ate as ::, if a positional parameter is required.
BORG_PASSPHRASE
When set, use the value to answer the passphrase question
for encrypted repositories. It is used when a passphrase
is needed to access an encrypted repo as well as when a
new passphrase should be initially set when initializing
an encrypted repo. See also BORG_NEW_PASSPHRASE.
BORG_PASSCOMMAND
When set, use the standard output of the command (trail-
ing newlines are stripped) to answer the passphrase ques-
tion for encrypted repositories. It is used when a
passphrase is needed to access an encrypted repo as well
as when a new passphrase should be initially set when
initializing an encrypted repo. Note that the command is
executed without a shell. So variables, like $HOME will
work, but ~ won't. If BORG_PASSPHRASE is also set, it
takes precedence. See also BORG_NEW_PASSPHRASE.
BORG_PASSPHRASE_FD
When set, specifies a file descriptor to read a
passphrase from. Programs starting borg may choose to
open an anonymous pipe and use it to pass a passphrase.
This is safer than passing via BORG_PASSPHRASE, because
on some systems (e.g. Linux) environment can be examined
by other processes. If BORG_PASSPHRASE or BORG_PASSCOM-
MAND are also set, they take precedence.
BORG_NEW_PASSPHRASE
When set, use the value to answer the passphrase question
when a new passphrase is asked for. This variable is
checked first. If it is not set, BORG_PASSPHRASE and
BORG_PASSCOMMAND will also be checked. Main usecase for
this is to fully automate borg change-passphrase.
BORG_DISPLAY_PASSPHRASE
When set, use the value to answer the "display the
passphrase for verification" question when defining a new
passphrase for encrypted repositories.
BORG_HOST_ID
Borg usually computes a host id from the FQDN plus the
results of uuid.getnode() (which usually returns a unique
id based on the MAC address of the network interface. Ex-
cept if that MAC happens to be all-zero - in that case it
returns a random value, which is not what we want (be-
cause it kills automatic stale lock removal). So, if you
have a all-zero MAC address or other reasons to better
externally control the host id, just set this environment
variable to a unique value. If all your FQDNs are unique,
you can just use the FQDN. If not, use fqdn@uniqueid.
BORG_LOGGING_CONF
When set, use the given filename as INI-style logging
configuration. A basic example conf can be found at
docs/misc/logging.conf.
BORG_RSH
When set, use this command instead of ssh. This can be
used to specify ssh options, such as a custom identity
file ssh -i /path/to/private/key. See man ssh for other
options. Using the --rsh CMD commandline option overrides
the environment variable.
BORG_REMOTE_PATH
When set, use the given path as borg executable on the
remote (defaults to "borg" if unset). Using --re-
mote-path PATH commandline option overrides the environ-
ment variable.
BORG_FILES_CACHE_SUFFIX
When set to a value at least one character long, in-
structs borg to use a specifically named (based on the
suffix) alternative files cache. This can be used to
avoid loading and saving cache entries for backup sources
other than the current sources.
BORG_FILES_CACHE_TTL
When set to a numeric value, this determines the maximum
"time to live" for the files cache entries (default: 20).
The files cache is used to quickly determine whether a
file is unchanged. The FAQ explains this more detailed
in: always_chunking
BORG_SHOW_SYSINFO
When set to no (default: yes), system information (like
OS, Python version, ...) in exceptions is not shown.
Please only use for good reasons as it makes issues
harder to analyze.
BORG_FUSE_IMPL
Choose the lowlevel FUSE implementation borg shall use
for borg mount. This is a comma-separated list of imple-
mentation names, they are tried in the given order, e.g.:
• pyfuse3,llfuse: default, first try to load pyfuse3,
then try to load llfuse.
• llfuse,pyfuse3: first try to load llfuse, then try to
load pyfuse3.
• pyfuse3: only try to load pyfuse3
• llfuse: only try to load llfuse
• none: do not try to load an implementation
BORG_SELFTEST
This can be used to influence borg's builtin self-tests.
The default is to execute the tests at the beginning of
each borg command invocation.
BORG_SELFTEST=disabled can be used to switch off the
tests and rather save some time. Disabling is not recom-
mended for normal borg users, but large scale borg stor-
age providers can use this to optimize production servers
after at least doing a one-time test borg (with selftests
not disabled) when installing or upgrading machines / OS
/ borg.
BORG_WORKAROUNDS
A list of comma separated strings that trigger work-
arounds in borg, e.g. to work around bugs in other soft-
ware.
Currently known strings are:
basesyncfile
Use the more simple BaseSyncFile code to avoid is-
sues with sync_file_range. You might need this to
run borg on WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) or
in systemd.nspawn containers on some architectures
(e.g. ARM). Using this does not affect data
safety, but might result in a more bursty write to
disk behaviour (not continuously streaming to
disk).
retry_erofs
Retry opening a file without O_NOATIME if opening
a file with O_NOATIME caused EROFS. You will need
this to make archives from volume shadow copies in
WSL1 (Windows Subsystem for Linux 1).
Some automatic "answerers" (if set, they automatically answer confirma-
tion questions):
BORG_UNKNOWN_UNENCRYPTED_REPO_ACCESS_IS_OK=no (or =yes)
For "Warning: Attempting to access a previously unknown
unencrypted repository"
BORG_RELOCATED_REPO_ACCESS_IS_OK=no (or =yes)
For "Warning: The repository at location ... was previ-
ously located at ..."
BORG_CHECK_I_KNOW_WHAT_I_AM_DOING=NO (or =YES)
For "This is a potentially dangerous function..." (check
--repair)
BORG_DELETE_I_KNOW_WHAT_I_AM_DOING=NO (or =YES)
For "You requested to completely DELETE the repository
including all archives it contains:"
Note: answers are case sensitive. setting an invalid answer
value might either give the default answer or ask you interac-
tively, depending on whether retries are allowed (they by de-
fault are allowed). So please test your scripts interactively
before making them a non-interactive script.
Directories and files:
BORG_BASE_DIR
Defaults to $HOME or ~$USER or ~ (in that order). If you
want to move all borg-specific folders to a custom path
at once, all you need to do is to modify BORG_BASE_DIR:
the other paths for cache, config etc. will adapt accord-
ingly (assuming you didn't set them to a different custom
value).
BORG_CACHE_DIR
Defaults to $BORG_BASE_DIR/.cache/borg. If BORG_BASE_DIR
is not explicitly set while XDG env var XDG_CACHE_HOME is
set, then $XDG_CACHE_HOME/borg is being used instead.
This directory contains the local cache and might need a
lot of space for dealing with big repositories. Make sure
you're aware of the associated security aspects of the
cache location: cache_security
BORG_CONFIG_DIR
Defaults to $BORG_BASE_DIR/.config/borg. If BORG_BASE_DIR
is not explicitly set while XDG env var XDG_CONFIG_HOME
is set, then $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/borg is being used instead.
This directory contains all borg configuration directo-
ries, see the FAQ for a security advisory about the data
in this directory: home_config_borg
BORG_SECURITY_DIR
Defaults to $BORG_CONFIG_DIR/security. This directory
contains information borg uses to track its usage of
NONCES ("numbers used once" - usually in encryption con-
text) and other security relevant data.
BORG_KEYS_DIR
Defaults to $BORG_CONFIG_DIR/keys. This directory con-
tains keys for encrypted repositories.
BORG_KEY_FILE
When set, use the given path as repository key file.
Please note that this is only for rather special applica-
tions that externally fully manage the key files:
• this setting only applies to the keyfile modes (not to
the repokey modes).
• using a full, absolute path to the key file is recom-
mended.
• all directories in the given path must exist.
• this setting forces borg to use the key file at the
given location.
• the key file must either exist (for most commands) or
will be created (borg rcreate).
• you need to give a different path for different reposi-
tories.
• you need to point to the correct key file matching the
repository the command will operate on.
TMPDIR This is where temporary files are stored (might need a
lot of temporary space for some operations), see tempfile
for details.
Building:
BORG_OPENSSL_PREFIX
Adds given OpenSSL header file directory to the default
locations (setup.py).
BORG_LIBLZ4_PREFIX
Adds given prefix directory to the default locations. If
a 'include/lz4.h' is found Borg will be linked against
the system liblz4 instead of a bundled implementation.
(setup.py)
BORG_LIBZSTD_PREFIX
Adds given prefix directory to the default locations. If
a 'include/zstd.h' is found Borg will be linked against
the system libzstd instead of a bundled implementation.
(setup.py)
Please note:
• Be very careful when using the "yes" sayers, the warnings with prompt
exist for your / your data's security/safety.
• Also be very careful when putting your passphrase into a script, make
sure it has appropriate file permissions (e.g. mode 600, root:root).
File systems
We strongly recommend against using Borg (or any other database-like
software) on non-journaling file systems like FAT, since it is not pos-
sible to assume any consistency in case of power failures (or a sudden
disconnect of an external drive or similar failures).
While Borg uses a data store that is resilient against these failures
when used on journaling file systems, it is not possible to guarantee
this with some hardware -- independent of the software used. We don't
know a list of affected hardware.
If you are suspicious whether your Borg repository is still consistent
and readable after one of the failures mentioned above occurred, run
borg check --verify-data to make sure it is consistent. Requirements
for Borg repository file systems
• Long file names
• At least three directory levels with short names
• Typically, file sizes up to a few hundred MB. Large repositories may
require large files (>2 GB).
• Up to 1000 files per directory (10000 for repositories initialized
with Borg 1.0)
• rename(2) / MoveFile(Ex) should work as specified, i.e. on the same
file system it should be a move (not a copy) operation, and in case
of a directory it should fail if the destination exists and is not an
empty directory, since this is used for locking.
• Hardlinks are needed for borg_upgrade (if --inplace option is not
used). Also hardlinks are used for more safe and secure file updat-
ing (e.g. of the repo config file), but the code tries to work also
if hardlinks are not supported.
Units
To display quantities, Borg takes care of respecting the usual conven-
tions of scale. Disk sizes are displayed in decimal, using powers of
ten (so kB means 1000 bytes). For memory usage, binary prefixes are
used, and are indicated using the IEC binary prefixes, using powers of
two (so KiB means 1024 bytes).
Date and Time
We format date and time conforming to ISO-8601, that is: YYYY-MM-DD and
HH:MM:SS (24h clock).
For more information about that, see: https://xkcd.com/1179/
Unless otherwise noted, we display local date and time. Internally, we
store and process date and time as UTC.
Resource Usage
Borg might use a lot of resources depending on the size of the data set
it is dealing with.
If one uses Borg in a client/server way (with a ssh: repository), the
resource usage occurs in part on the client and in another part on the
server.
If one uses Borg as a single process (with a filesystem repo), all the
resource usage occurs in that one process, so just add up client +
server to get the approximate resource usage.
CPU client:
• borg create: does chunking, hashing, compression, crypto (high
CPU usage)
• chunks cache sync: quite heavy on CPU, doing lots of hashtable
operations.
• borg extract: crypto, decompression (medium to high CPU usage)
• borg check: similar to extract, but depends on options given.
• borg prune / borg delete archive: low to medium CPU usage
• borg delete repo: done on the server
It won't go beyond 100% of 1 core as the code is currently sin-
gle-threaded. Especially higher zlib and lzma compression lev-
els use significant amounts of CPU cycles. Crypto might be cheap
on the CPU (if hardware accelerated) or expensive (if not).
CPU server:
It usually doesn't need much CPU, it just deals with the
key/value store (repository) and uses the repository index for
that.
borg check: the repository check computes the checksums of all
chunks (medium CPU usage) borg delete repo: low CPU usage
CPU (only for client/server operation):
When using borg in a client/server way with a ssh:-type repo,
the ssh processes used for the transport layer will need some
CPU on the client and on the server due to the crypto they are
doing - esp. if you are pumping big amounts of data.
Memory (RAM) client:
The chunks index and the files index are read into memory for
performance reasons. Might need big amounts of memory (see be-
low). Compression, esp. lzma compression with high levels might
need substantial amounts of memory.
Memory (RAM) server:
The server process will load the repository index into memory.
Might need considerable amounts of memory, but less than on the
client (see below).
Chunks index (client only):
Proportional to the amount of data chunks in your repo. Lots of
chunks in your repo imply a big chunks index. It is possible to
tweak the chunker params (see create options).
Files index (client only):
Proportional to the amount of files in your last backups. Can be
switched off (see create options), but next backup might be much
slower if you do. The speed benefit of using the files cache is
proportional to file size.
Repository index (server only):
Proportional to the amount of data chunks in your repo. Lots of
chunks in your repo imply a big repository index. It is possi-
ble to tweak the chunker params (see create options) to influ-
ence the amount of chunks being created.
Temporary files (client):
Reading data and metadata from a FUSE mounted repository will
consume up to the size of all deduplicated, small chunks in the
repository. Big chunks won't be locally cached.
Temporary files (server):
A non-trivial amount of data will be stored on the remote temp
directory for each client that connects to it. For some remotes,
this can fill the default temporary directory at /tmp. This can
be remediated by ensuring the $TMPDIR, $TEMP, or $TMP environ-
ment variable is properly set for the sshd process. For some
OSes, this can be done just by setting the correct value in the
.bashrc (or equivalent login config file for other shells), how-
ever in other cases it may be necessary to first enable Permi-
tUserEnvironment yes in your sshd_config file, then add environ-
ment="TMPDIR=/my/big/tmpdir" at the start of the public key to
be used in the authorized_hosts file.
Cache files (client only):
Contains the chunks index and files index (plus a collection of
single- archive chunk indexes which might need huge amounts of
disk space, depending on archive count and size - see FAQ about
how to reduce).
Network (only for client/server operation):
If your repository is remote, all deduplicated (and optionally
compressed/ encrypted) data of course has to go over the connec-
tion (ssh:// repo url). If you use a locally mounted network
filesystem, additionally some copy operations used for transac-
tion support also go over the connection. If you backup multiple
sources to one target repository, additional traffic happens for
cache resynchronization.
Support for file metadata
Besides regular file and directory structures, Borg can preserve
• symlinks (stored as symlink, the symlink is not followed)
• special files:
• character and block device files (restored via mknod)
• FIFOs ("named pipes")
• special file contents can be backed up in --read-special mode. By
default the metadata to create them with mknod(2), mkfifo(2) etc.
is stored.
• hardlinked regular files, devices, FIFOs (considering all items in
the same archive)
• timestamps in nanosecond precision: mtime, atime, ctime
• other timestamps: birthtime (on platforms supporting it)
• permissions:
• IDs of owning user and owning group
• names of owning user and owning group (if the IDs can be resolved)
• Unix Mode/Permissions (u/g/o permissions, suid, sgid, sticky)
On some platforms additional features are supported:
┌─────────────────┬──────────┬───────────┬───────────┐
│Platform │ ACLs [5] │ xattr [6] │ Flags [7] │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│Linux │ Yes │ Yes │ Yes [1] │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│Mac OS X │ Yes │ Yes │ Yes (all) │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│FreeBSD │ Yes │ Yes │ Yes (all) │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│OpenBSD │ n/a │ n/a │ Yes (all) │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│NetBSD │ n/a │ No [2] │ Yes (all) │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│Solaris and de- │ No [3] │ No [3] │ n/a │
│rivatives │ │ │ │
├─────────────────┼──────────┼───────────┼───────────┤
│Windows (cygwin) │ No [4] │ No │ No │
└─────────────────┴──────────┴───────────┴───────────┘
Other Unix-like operating systems may work as well, but have not been
tested at all.
Note that most of the platform-dependent features also depend on the
file system. For example, ntfs-3g on Linux isn't able to convey NTFS
ACLs.
[1] Only "nodump", "immutable", "compressed" and "append" are sup-
ported. Feature request #618 for more flags.
[2] Feature request #1332
[3] Feature request #1337
[4] Cygwin tries to map NTFS ACLs to permissions with varying degrees
of success.
[5] The native access control list mechanism of the OS. This normally
limits access to non-native ACLs. For example, NTFS ACLs aren't
completely accessible on Linux with ntfs-3g.
[6] extended attributes; key-value pairs attached to a file, mainly
used by the OS. This includes resource forks on Mac OS X.
[7] aka BSD flags. The Linux set of flags [1] is portable across plat-
forms. The BSDs define additional flags.
SEE ALSO
borg-common(1) for common command line options
borg-init(1), borg-create(1), borg-mount(1), borg-extract(1),
borg-list(1), borg-info(1), borg-delete(1), borg-prune(1), borg-recre-
ate(1)
borg-compression(1), borg-patterns(1), borg-placeholders(1)
• Main web site https://www.borgbackup.org/
• Releases https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/releases
• Changelog
https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/blob/master/docs/changes.rst
• GitHub https://github.com/borgbackup/borg
• Security contact
https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/latest/support.html#security-contact
AUTHOR
The Borg Collective
orphan:
2023-03-22 BORG(1)
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