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1. #Wasabi backblaze for free#
2. #Wasabi backblaze update#
3. #Wasabi backblaze software#
4. #Wasabi backblaze mac#

Encryption in case the backup files fall into the wrong hands.Replicated data store for backup sets, so data exists in more than one place (i.e., not just backing up to a local USB drive).Point-in-time recovery (or something close) so if you accidentally delete a file but don't notice until later, it's still recoverable.Automation (so there's no need to remember to click "backup").

#Wasabi backblaze mac#

Cross-platform support for Linux and Mac.I decided that the features I would need in a suitable replacement included: It makes sense, I suppose, as it wasn't making a lot of money off folks like me, and our family plan was using a whole lot of storage on its system. Recently CrashPlan announced that it was dropping its consumer subscriptions to focus on its enterprise customers. Because I'm generally the IT person for the family, I loved that the user interface was so easy to use that family members could recover their data without my help. Additionally, the ability to do point-in-time restores came in handy on several occasions. The fact that CrashPlan was essentially "always on" and doing frequent backups without ever having to think about it was fantastic. It's really only an issue honestly if you're backing up stupid amounts of data.īackblaze personal backup will also give you version history (30 days by default I believe, but you can get more) which will give you that security in case you remove something from OneDrive by mistake.For several years, I used CrashPlan to back up my family's computers, including machines belonging to my wife and siblings.

#Wasabi backblaze for free#

You can only queue up about 500GB at a time to download and the download client isn't that great but you can also have them ship you your data on a portable USB drive's for free which is a good option as well. The only issues I've had with restores, and that's been when I've wanted to restore those tens of terabytes - which did happen. It just runs in the background and is always grabbing new files.

I've backed up tens of terabytes of data.

#Wasabi backblaze software#

That's just software that goes on your PC and backs up everything for one low monthly rate.

#Wasabi backblaze update#

If you were going to update it every few months that sounds like you are really just looking for traditional backup.īackblaze B2 is actually a bit expensive and doesn't have all the great accessibility features like OneDrive does - which you already have. After all, you already have onedrive for that. It sounds like you are more interested in the backup functionality than on demand accessibility. They have a minimum charge though, and retain files for 90 days after deletion (which you still pay for). Haven't used it but have heard good things about it, it seems very popular as a storage backend for Nextcloud. If you'll be downloading frequently, then Wasabi is likely a better option since they have free egress, and don't charge for transactions. All charges are upfront and predictable from what I've seen. If you'll be using B2, I'd suggest rclone with the -fast-list option to reduce possible transaction charges. FYI there was a facebook tracking issue not too long ago though, they've sent out an email recently about it. I've been using it for a while and have no complaints.

Haven't used this service, but the company's other storage services seem popular among ex-Crashplan users.īackblaze B2 is a little cheaper than Wasabi if you don't plan to download files. They have free egress and don't charge for transactions. You could also check out Idrive Cloud, which claims to be a cheaper than B2 and Wasabi. Just make sure to tag the post with the flair and give a little background info/context. 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 '”