JOTTACLOUD VERSION HISTORY SOFTWARE
JOTTACLOUD VERSION HISTORY PASSWORD

they support unlimited destination size (i'm already at 0.5TB and counting) If you screw your PPT or DOC - you can restore previous version(s).

they support unlimited versioning of back up files.

JOTTACLOUD VERSION HISTORY PASSWORD

If you lose password or key - you screwed.

They support client-side encryption (key or password). they support all platforms (mac, linux, windows) - agent running on your system, detects changes, encrypts data and transparently send stuff to the cloud. No exactly answering your requirement (not using 3rd party) but i use crashplan for multiple reasons: (And yes, Synology for local backup, that seems to be the hit here.) Thankfully 10TB platter drives are possible these days for me to flat-rate mail to my parents across the country. I use this method to backup 10TB of photography that I can't do online without a fiber uplink. (I consider family second-party, not third-party.) Local backup means nothing if you have to evacuate due to flood (east coast hurricanes), fire (california wildfires), or any unforeseen disaster. Offsite could be a local bank safe deposit, a work office, or out of town family. If you get a couple of 2TB drives to account for growth, you could get into the habit of depositing the current backup into offsite location, grabbing the old backup from offsite, and just rotating every couple of weeks. If using OSX you can encrypt it and use Time Machine to auto-backup when plugged in (easy) or just use an rsync script (manual).īut don't forget to ship these backups offsite once you're home.

The portability of USB sticks seems perfect for your use case, although I think a 1TB stick is still a stretch, maybe look into a small self-powered external SSD drive. It sounds like you're thinking of local backup while you're traveling, which is great. if I put a file on my desktop at work I know it will end up on Synology at home and eventually will get encrypted and backed up to Glacier, and yes, without any 3rd party servers involved.Ī lot of the replies either rely on third party services (albeit encrypted) or forget about the third part of the holy backup trinity of having something offsite. It's not a backup tool, but very much related, i.e. It doesn't care if I run Linux/MacOS/Windows, it's just dumb storage that all of these OSes can backup to using built-in tools.Īnother tool I like is Resilio Sync, it's a cloudless Dropbox and it's perfect to sync /Documents and /Desktop across computers at home and at work. What this means is that it's been sitting somewhere in the dark corner of my house since 2012, self-updating and not bothering me with upgrades or expired credit card / subscription, etc.

JOTTACLOUD VERSION HISTORY SOFTWARE

The software comes built-in and taken for granted. I also place a premium on the fact that Synology is a piece of hardware. It's quite polished personal cloud platform (way more so than FreeNAS) and includes hundreds of apps, even the backups into the cloud can be done in different ways. Synology in particular is a fantastic platform which does way more than a traditional NAS. They collect backups from all computer in the house, encrypt them and ship the encrypted blobs to AWS Glacier.

Jottacloud version history