Densar BK

Until now a Densar backup on your server was a file you had to fetch by hand before you could do anything with it. Version 3.0.0 does that part for you. In the SAM area the gesture is now three sections. Bring her back from the server: Densar reads the server, lists the copies with their date, you pick one and it is downloaded with a progress bar inside the program; then a window asks for the keys, and each field says what it opens (the key from the paper sheet opens the copy from the server, the archive password opens the archive and comes already filled in from the profile). From a local copy: same gesture, no download. Open an archive and pull files out: the backup shows as folders and files, like a zip; tick what you want and export it to the Desktop or to a folder. Nothing is ever overwritten. If you type the archive password where the paper-sheet key goes, the error tells you which of the two secrets is wrong, before anything is downloaded. Three real defects found on the first live test of the server restore are fixed: the key was not checked before downloading, a failed attempt left the downloaded file on disk, and a sealed copy already on disk was handed to the import as a plain archive and came back as wrong password on a good copy. The memory of other AI assistants is backed up and remapped too: Cursor, Gemini CLI, Codex CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI and Copilot in VS Code, next to Claude Code. An assistant that is not installed is simply skipped. Download: one file, about 16 MB, no installer. SHA256 on the GitHub releases page.

Nine times out of ten, the person who needs a backup does not have a dead disk. They deleted a file. Until now Densar could only do the full restore, which takes the whole machine back to last night. Version 2.2.0 adds a "Pull out a file" section in the Open screen, under the archive contents. Search by name (a piece of it is enough, and * and ? wildcards work), tick what you want, and it lands in a separate folder. The archive is only read: nothing is ever written over the original or over a file that already exists. If nothing matches, you get the closest paths. It works from the command line too, from a profile or straight from an .age archive. Like restoring, it is free: no licence gate. Also fixed a trap found while testing, and it affected restoring as well. On a slow PC, or with the encryption tuned high, the encryption library refused to even try the password because it estimated it would take too long, and Densar showed that as "wrong password or corrupted archive". A good archive with the right password came back as wrong. The limit is raised, and when the error is real it now carries the actual reason. Download: one file, about 15 MB, no installer. SHA256 is on the GitHub releases page.