![]() Though this list is not in any particular order, Backblaze most certainly. Taking a very minimalist approach, Backblaze is one of the easiest-to-use cloud backup service and arguably the best CrashPlan alternative. That makes it less likely to omit potentially important data in the backup accidentally. So, in case you haven’t yet found the best one, here is a list of the top 8 CrashPlan alternatives that you can use: 1. I will also be starting these off by paying for a month at a time since I can't afford one year up front.Įdit: Also the fact that crashplan compresses data is appealing as it will take me at least 2 months to upload 2tb of data, but the flash/hard drive being mailed to you by backblaze is also appealing as downloading that much data in a worst case scenario is also really crappy.Įdit 2: for the price of a year I'd only need an extra $110 for a 4tb hard drive to stick in a spare computer or something at someone else's house too for remote pc backup with crashplan, since that's free, that's a tempting option as well even if it is only once per day, but continuous backup to their servers would also be good since I don't really have a ups to stick that computer on, and I don't think would want to use my shuttle pc for that. After the installation, it automatically selects all the data you may want to back up. And I only need a reliable offsite backup to restore my family pictures and stuff if my non-redundant local storage fails. Going to chose between one of these two, just started looking into it now, crashplan business seems pretty good as it's unlimited computers for $10 a month, but I'm mostly looking at backing up one machine, my server as it will be used for file history for my other machines.Ĭrashplan looks good as it has local backup options though, and backups to remote computers you own (I think). Theres nothing particulary bad with crashplan, so there is no reason to switch, only the price was that started me thinking.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |