![]() ![]() ![]() I’ll leave the rest of this article up in case anyone was interested in replicating my previous setup. They also support every major platform (Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android), which is the main reason I didn’t go with .įor all the features offered and the privacy guarantees, I find the price to be quite reasonable. Tresorit also handles data under Swiss privacy laws and uses non-convergent crypto (which means your data can’t be matched to other users’ data). My current solution is to use Tresorit, which is an end-to-end encrypted cloud storage / file sharing service. Having moved away from Android, I could no longer use syncthing. I now no longer use this method for backups. The goal with this was to come up with a bullet-proof solution for backups, but not being able to easily replicate data in two regions makes this impossible.Īlso, Backblaze B2 doesn’t have a Terraform provider, which is more of an inconvenience rather than a deal-breaker, but that certainly factored into the decision to migrate out of Backblaze B2. Having used Borg Backup in the past, it’s hard to accept anything that isn’t as fast.įor me, Backblaze was even more problematic than Restic, mostly due to the fact that it’s not possible to choose the geographic location of a backup after account creation. This isn’t such a massive problem on its own, but it’s definitely inconvenient. The main issue with Restic is that it’s very slow, but it’s also inconvenient that it doesn’t support compression (at the time of writing). The relevant parts of this post have been updated with what I’m currently using. After having used Restic and Backblaze B2 for some time, I started to see some issues that were not immediately obvious while planning out my solution, which made me reconsider using them as my backup solution. ![]()
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