CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE INSTALL
CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE UPGRADE
CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE PLUS

CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE PLUS

This gets me the unlimited versions, plus I have 3-2-1 protections for my laptops/desktops. Send both the Cloud Station Backups and other NAS data to CrashPlan.

While IвЂ™m not thrilled about the way this was handled, I understand it (especially seeing the вЂњOMG I HAVE 30TB IN PERSONAL CRASHPLANвЂќ redditor posts) and that means I donвЂ™t have to reupload anything.

CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE UPGRADE

Upgrade to CrashPlan Small Business on the NAS.

This stores up to 32 versions of files, which while not ideal, is ok consideringвЂ¦ This is my peer-to-peer backup and is basically like-for-like with Crashplan peer-to-peer. Similar to CrashPlan, I can uPNP a port through the Firewall for external connectivity (I can even use 443 if I really want/need to).

CLOUDBERRY BACKUP TO SYNOLOGY OFFSITE INSTALL

Install Synology Cloud Station Backup and configure the 3 Windows systems to backup to the Synology NAS.

However, if I were to move right now, this is what my setup would look like: Therefore, while IвЂ™m doing some work, IвЂ™m firmly in the вЂњwait and seeвЂќ camp at this point. So where does that leave me? IвЂ™m hopefully optimistic about companies getting more feature parity, and thankfully my subscription doesnвЂ™t expire until July of 2018.

CrashPlan Small Business вЂ“ Same as home, but a single computer and no peer-to-peer.

They have a 2TB plan for super cheap right nowВ ($7 for the first year), which could fill all my needs.

iDrive вЂ“ Linux client (!) and multiple hosts, but only allows 32 versions, and dedupe seems to be missing so IвЂ™m not sure what that would mean for my ~1TB of data.

Using B2 storage, it would be similar price as CrashPlan as I donвЂ™t have tons of data. I have setup a CloudBerry docker image to play with later and see how good it could be. After doing some digging, they all look hard. They do have B2 integrations via 3rd party backup/sync partners.

Backblaze вЂ“ I want to like Backblaze, but no linux client and limited versions ( that they say they are working on вЂ“ see comments section) keeps me away.

I used to use them before CrashPlan and wasnвЂ™t a fan.

Carbonite вЂ“ no linux client, so non-starter as thatвЂ™s where IвЂ™d like to centralize my data.

The other cloud options IвЂ™ve looked at so far: Nothing crazy, and yes, I know I was missing a 3rd location for NAS storage for those following the 3-2-1 method. I had the CrashPlan family account so each of those machines would sync to the cloud, and all the windows machines would sync to the NAS. My current setup consists of 3 Windows machines and a Synology NAS. Yay to running everything in docker now instead of native Synology apps. Total sidebar, but speaking of crappy Java apps, I had just migrated to using a docker image of CrashPlan too due the continued pain of updating it with PatterвЂ™s awesome SPK.

Ability to not backup on specific networksвЂ¦like when IвЂ™m tethered to my phone.

Unfortunately, it uses gross ports so doesnвЂ™t work anywhere (like in corporate places) and you canвЂ™t shove peer-to-peer backups to the cloud, those peers have to upload it directly.

Peer-to-peer вЂ“ one backup solution to rule them all that works on remote networks.

more than one computer) вЂ“ nice as I have 3 machines, plus my NAS that I can

Unlimited versions вЂ“ This is key and has saved my bacon a few times after a migration (computer/drive/other backup to NAS) and you think you have everything, but turns out you donвЂ™t until a year later when youвЂ™re looking for it.

Unlimited вЂ“ I am not a super heavy user with ~1TB of total storage spanning back for the last 10 years of use/versions, but itвЂ™s always nice to know itвЂ™s there.

Turns out CrashPlan (even with the crappy Java app) was the best for a lot of reasons including the following: IвЂ™ve been following a lot of different threads on this. It looks like there are a few, but with no computer-to-computer options baked in all will be a step back. After I donвЂ™t know how many years, it looks like IвЂ™ll have to find another provider.

Boo, just got the email today that CrashPlan is leaving the home market.

Cloudberry backup to synology offsite