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OVH's hubiC offers 10TB storage for €50/year
- andruby 10y agoIt uses OpenStack Swift so it is compatible with a bunch of existing tools.
- dkocher 10y agoAlthough it requires a prior additional authentication step with OAuth 2.0. Cyberduck just added interoperability for in version 5.0.1.
- andruby 10y agoTested it Cyberduck from Belgium. Upload speed: 1.4MB/s. Close to my maximum of 1.6MB/s. Download speed: 1.3MB/s. Far from my maximum of 15MB/s. This could be good for NAS backups.
- extra88 10y agoConsidering the agreement jankey linked to above says bandwidth is limited to 10Mbit/s (1.25MByte/s) you're getting "bonus" throughput. I agree, offsite back up of local storage is a good use case.
- jakozaur 10y agoFile storage and sync market get commoditized. E.g. for Dropbox pro with 1 TB $99/year + taxes. So this is roughly 20 times cheaper.
- baal80spam 10y agoGreat timing. I have just decided to move away from Google Drive - had all sorts of problems with it in the past months - including sync conflicts, connection problems and crashes.
- jankey 10y agohttps://hubic.com/en/contracts/Contrat_hubiC_2014.pdf https://hubic.com/en/contracts/Contrat_hubiC_2014.pdf The bandwidth is limited to 10 Mbit/s upstream and downstream. Still, it's good to have a cheap offsite backup to complement a local one.
- brudgers 10y agoIt would take roughly 900 days to upload the data at that speed.
- extra88 10y agoI think you're off by an order of magnitude. 10TB == 10,000GB == 10,000,000MB 10Mbit == 1.25MB 10000000/(1.25 * 60 * 60 * 24) = 92.6 days Time to upload is probably not a problem, you gradually add to it over time. Time to download all the data in the event of a disaster is the bigger issue. There aren't a lot of use cases where you'd need all the data back ASAP but if you have such a case, don't rent this storage.