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 Patter’s awesome SPK. Ability to not backup on specific networks…like when I’m tethered to my phone.Unfortunately, it uses gross ports so doesn’t work anywhere (like in corporate places) and you can’t shove peer-to-peer backups to the cloud, those peers have to upload it directly. Peer-to-peer – one backup solution to rule them all that works on remote networks.more than one computer) – nice as I have 3 machines, plus my NAS that I can Unlimited versions – 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 don’t until a year later when you’re looking for it.Unlimited – I am not a super heavy user with ~1TB of total storage spanning back for the last 10 years of use/versions, but it’s always nice to know it’s there. Turns out CrashPlan (even with the crappy Java app) was the best for a lot of reasons including the following: I’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 don’t know how many years, it looks like I’ll have to find another provider. Boo, just got the email today that CrashPlan is leaving the home market.
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