Its format is:
Blank lines, and lines starting with a # are ignored. If the value is a path name, it must be absolute and not contain spaces. If value is a shell glob it will match files who names start with a dot (.).
/etc/dummy/etc/x
/etc/dummy/etc/y
the files in /etc/x and /etc/y would appear in the backup. This allows files removed with "secret" to be replaced, so you end up with a working image. This option can appear multiple times.
Notice how the arguments to --output and --export are identical. This is one way to guarantee the resulting file name will be acceptable to gpg's --recipient option.
time,bucket,action,key,size,bytes_up,\\\\
bytes_down,bytes_in_bucket,status,message
where:
The README.txt that comes with the rdiff-image package.