With Crashplan Free/Home going away...
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@nashbrydges said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
So with using NC for backups via the desktop client,
NC is for primary storage. You'd back up NC. NC itself isn't a backup.
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I use the paid version of Crashplan at home. I script each laptop to backup data to a linux box which in turn connects to CrashPlan Pro. I only need to pay for a single seat. At around $10 for unlimited storage in this model, it works well enough
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Just setup Duplicati on my laptop and got it connected to Backblaze B2. Very easily done, looks like it will be my new backup method for the friends and family that have earned service from me. Also, B2 is super cheap compared to standard tiers from the other big cloud providers. It's just a tinny bit more expensive than glacier, but without the wait for days if you need to restore.
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@travisdh1 said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
Just setup Duplicati on my laptop and got it connected to Backblaze B2. Very easily done, looks like it will be my new backup method for the friends and family that have earned service from me. Also, B2 is super cheap compared to standard tiers from the other big cloud providers. It's just a tinny bit more expensive than glacier, but without the wait for days if you need to restore.
Are you using Duplicati 2.0 or 1.3.4?
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@travisdh1 Be interested to know how well this works with webdav, and with how much data?
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@jclambert said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
I use the paid version of Crashplan at home. I script each laptop to backup data to a linux box which in turn connects to CrashPlan Pro. I only need to pay for a single seat. At around $10 for unlimited storage in this model, it works well enough
Same here but the systems use Deja Dup to backup with.
I was using the paid home subscription. I may just change to the business one. I don't know how much effort I want to put into something else.
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I'm backing up enough data (1.7TB) that B2 would cost more than crash plan business and then there is the added cost of downloads on top of that.
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@black3dynamite said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
@travisdh1 said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
Just setup Duplicati on my laptop and got it connected to Backblaze B2. Very easily done, looks like it will be my new backup method for the friends and family that have earned service from me. Also, B2 is super cheap compared to standard tiers from the other big cloud providers. It's just a tinny bit more expensive than glacier, but without the wait for days if you need to restore.
Are you using Duplicati 2.0 or 1.3.4?
2.0.2.1
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@stuartjordan said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
@travisdh1 Be interested to know how well this works with webdav, and with how much data?
I don't think I'll have more than 8TB total between 5 computers. So it may end up being free, but I really don't mind keeping backups even longer if I can. It's not like storage space when talking GB is much money at all, unlike @stacksofplates and almost 2TB.
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@jaredbusch said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
@scottalanmiller said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-backup.html
The big problem for me with the home version of BackBlaze is you can't install it on a Linux based system. Obviously I'm not their target market as I have no Windows or Mac systems at home, which is why I will probably just pay CrashPlan the extra money.
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@stacksofplates said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
@jaredbusch said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
@scottalanmiller said in With Crashplan Free/Home going away...:
https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-backup.html
The big problem for me with the home version of BackBlaze is you can't install it on a Linux based system. Obviously I'm not their target market as I have no Windows or Mac systems at home, which is why I will probably just pay CrashPlan the extra money.
Same for me, and B2 is more expensive than Backblaze for home.
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I like Crashplan and it works well enough that I'm just going to suck it up and pay the $10 a month for the "business" edition since it works with Linux and all that jazz.
I will likely use Unison to get all my devices into a central folder on the computer that runs my crashplan backups, and then I don't have to worry about it any more.
