4 ms·
The 3-2-1 rule might be a good starting point: https://www.networkworld.com/article/3527303/for-secure-data-backup-here-s-how-to-do-the-3-2-1-rule-right.html ht
by cpach 5y ago
The 3-2-1 rule might be a good starting point: https://www.networkworld.com/article/3527303/for-secure-data-backup-here-s-how-to-do-the-3-2-1-rule-right.html https://www.networkworld.com/article/3527303/for-secure-data...
- delgaudm 5y agoThat hits to the core of my question. How do I get 30 or 40 terabytes of data offsite in a reasonable fashion? Is Amazon Deep Glacier at about $400/year the way to go? (And then I have to figure out how to actually make that work.)
- prirun 5y agoYou can upload up to 96T using a Backblaze Fireball for $500. With HashBackup (I'm the author) you would connect the Fireball to your network, setup the network shared directory as explained on Backblaze's site, and use a HashBackup "Dir" destination to create your backup. Then return it to Backblaze. After the data is loaded into your B2 bucket, change the HashBackup destination type to a "B2" destination, add your B2 credentials, and you're done. The backup can now be accessed by HB as if it were uploaded directly to B2.
- delgaudm 5y agoThis is very helpful. Thank you!