* No de-duplication? Does not matter for me.ĭigitalOxygen.ca wrote:I have been investigating this pretty heavily the past week or so. Allows you to interact with the B2 backup Bucket in a Finder / Explorer-like window. * Built-in backup explorer even for cloud destinations. * Supports encryption (though not clear what kind) * Nice interface for inclusions / exclusions (right-click on files in the analysis panel). * Original, raw files backed up (not obscure chunks and such like apps that do de-duplication) Beyond that you have to pay much more for upscaled versions of the app that are more business or enterprise focused. FYI that the CloudBerry desktop app limits you to 1TB of backups. I'm close to settling on GoodSync over CloudBerry and others for a couple reasons. Duplicacy seems to be the best in this area but not sure if it could be made to run on all QNAP NAS's directly or not. I prefer visual status of backups as opposed to log files and alike. It may be possible to setup a Linux based, command-line backup tool on the NAS directly, but I find those cumbersome to use and they don't provide a lot of visibility or transparent information. Thus, it seems the only feasible option is to use a desktop client while connected to the NAS via a SMB or similar share. I looked at Cloud Berry as a client but like others do not want to rely on a discontinued, "as-is" native QNAP client. However there are options under the B2 settings for each "Bucket" that you create that allow for adjusting the lifecycle of the files, to a degree. That means just about everything is up to the client (encryption, de-duplication, etc). Like a network share in the cloud almost. The downside is that you need to use your own client to upload to B2 as it's just raw cloud storage space and nothing else. I have come to the conclusion that Backblaze B2 is the cheapest (depending on amount of storage you need) and in most cases best option. I have been investigating this pretty heavily the past week or so. Who is using Backblaze B2 or iDrive here with QNAP and can share some experience? IDrive seems to be good as well, they seem to have a app for QNAP and I guess they are storing the Data encrypted on their Servers and have a Android mobile app as well.īut it seems that the apps are not working very good? I heard that some poeple had issues with their Backups and especially with the restore of the Data.Īlso it seems that the support from iDrive is not really good and not fast to answer questions? Seems a bit unseriously or? I read that it is possible to activate encryption in the Hybrid Backup Sync app but that is not the best way to do or? And on Backblaze B2 the data is not saved encrypted on their Servers like it is with Crashplan or? That would be nice to have. Is that working well? I read somewhere that there were some issues with Hybrid Backup Sync. But they dont have an own App for QNAP so I need to use Hybrid Backup Sync on my QNAP for this. īackblaze B2 will be quite cheap for me for storing my amount of Data so that is good. I took a look at Backblaze B2 and iDrive. Just make sure to tag the post with the flair and give a little background info/context.I am trying to figure out which Cloud Service I should chose now after Crashplan for Home.Ĭrashplan for small Business sounds good and would be the easiest to migrate as well but it costs much more then other Services and I even have not much data to Backup (20-30 GB only). On Fridays we'll allow posts that don't normally fit in the usual data-hoarding theme, including posts that would usually be removed by rule 4: “No memes or 'look at this '” We are not your personal archival army.No unapproved sale threads, advertisement posts, or giveaways.No memes or 'look at this old storage medium/ connection speed/purchase' (except on Free Post Fridays).Search the Internet, this subreddit and our wiki before posting.R/DataHorader 2013-2023 Searchable Archives Historic Reddit Archives & Download Tools, Etc.ģ.3v Pin Reset Directions :D / Alt Imgur link And we're trying really hard not to forget. Along the way we have sought out like-minded individuals to exchange strategies, war stories, and cautionary tales of failures. Everyone has their reasons for curating the data they have decided to keep (either forever or For A Damn Long Timetm). government or corporate espionage), cultural and familial archivists, internet collapse preppers, and people who do it themselves so they're sure it's done right. Among us are represented the various reasons to keep data - legal requirements, competitive requirements, uncertainty of permanence of cloud services, distaste for transmitting your data externally (e.g.
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