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I don't know much about rsync.net or if you guys provide a quick client-side encrypted storage method (though a quick glance at your FAQ seems to suggest otherw

I don't know much about rsync.net or if you guys provide a quick client-side encrypted storage method (though a quick glance at your FAQ seems to suggest otherwise). But the reason Gmail is not being trusted is that there is some possibility the NSA has backend access to their servers via various kinds of legal arm-twisting they are not allowed to talk about. I don't encrypt the mails I send via Gmail before they hit Gmail's servers. You can't "trust the math" unless you do said math and encrypt content before you send it out. As soon as there is any unencrypted data on an external service, you've (theoretically) lost it to the grubby paws of said flunkies. Or at least that's what I think (crypto experts of HN, feel free to correct and/or chastise me).

rsync 13y ago
Duplicity is a quick, client-side method that works over plain old SSH. There are some fancier ways to do it with git that we have recipes for. The answer to your question, though, is no - we don't have anything. We just have raw disk that you access over SSH. So you can do whatever you want. That's the point. If any party had backend access to our servers, it wouldn't matter if you used a reasonable (and simple) toolchain.