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I think actually physically going through your disaster recovery plan (whatever that would be, 321 or not) reveals how good/bad your backup plan is for you. Pe
by throw7 5y ago
I think actually physically going through your disaster recovery plan (whatever that would be, 321 or not) reveals how good/bad your backup plan is for you.
Personally, I downsized. I made peace with myself that I can live without the gobsmack amount of data I have if it were to be lost tomorrow. I pared down to a small set of data (less than 1GB) that is critical to me. That data is synced to various devices with syncthing (includes even my cellphone!), and then I use restic to two different cloud storage providers. When I'm bored I do an independent, standalone export from cloud storage.
- dharmab 5y agoI did the same with two tiers- a first tier of the data I would need for a true disaster (a few GB), and a second tier of data that is meaningful and difficult to replace (small enough to fit on a flash drive). Everything else is dust in the wind.
- slownews45 5y agoSame here. Since I "restore" this backup pretty frequently just for day to day living (ie, doing taxes) I'm also pretty sure it's accessible. I do pay for versioning for the online sync of this, and I do a period S3 object lock copy (30 days). For me, that's good enough.