What is your current rclone version?

$ rclone --version
rclone v1.54.0
- os/arch: windows/amd64
- go version: go1.15.7

First of all, thanks for creating this awesome software and making it open and free for everyone 😄

I have an idea: it would be a good thing to add also an --ftp-ask-password flag that behaves like --sftp-ask-password, but for FTP. Let me know what yo

1. This does not work (https://thanos.io/tip/components/compact.md/)
   

2. Compactor exposes /loaded and /global endpoints on HTTP port which gives amazing block UI explained here. Would be nice to add this information 🤗

The current system tests use the default admin user for all requests.

The auth test should create users with less privileges and check actions are passing or blocked according to the permissions.

It looks like the --hostname (and --username) flags were removed from the snapshot create command in 0.6.0 by kopia/kopia#441.

What's the supported way now to set the hostname/username for taking a snapshot?

Our use case is to use Kopia from one backup container that mounts in the volumes for the containers it's backing up from, setting the --hostname for the snapshot

This is motivated by #5703. Applications may need to persist the state of pagination iterators, for example, because they are implementing a web service that returns pages of results.

I suggested this API:

struct Page {
  std::vector<std::string> bucket_names;
  std::string reader_state;
};

Page BucketsPage(gcs::Client client, std::string reader_state) {
  auto reader = client.

helm repo add command fails when I try to add one of my helm chart repo created in google bucket using my Windows 10 laptop.

Error: helm\plugins\helm-gcs\scripts\pull.sh: %1 is not a valid Win32 application.

I know this can be over come by using WSL or cygwin but we are going to deploy a solution for users where they might not have any of the WSL or cygwin installed on their systems.

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
I'm using drone-cache for a Rust project to cache the target directory, which contains compiled modules for all of my project's dependencies, so that the pipeline doesn't have to rebuild everything from scratch (it takes a looong time!). Unfortunately the target directory tends to grow very large (often several GBs), so I'd li