maybe just that decrypted on my PC and make use of it. I would like to know which alternatives do I have apart from getting another QNAP NAS and restoring from there.Īlso maybe I could require to recover just one folder or file on an emergency. While they are intended as storage devices, some businesses mistakenly use them as. I'm currently backing up my NAS client-side encrypted without QuDedup to Google Cloud. However, they are not and should never be considered a backup solution. Aside from purchasing a new NAS in case my current one dies, what are my restore options for cloud backups? I'm especially interested in restoring the unencrypted content that doesn't use QuDedup. After selecting S3 Compatible, you need to choose the S3 server.
However, if I don't use QuDedup for my backup all I'm left with is bunch of *.qnap.bz2 files which the QNAP QuDedup Extraction Tool can't read. page, select Online -> S3 Compatible as backup destination.
I've tested restore to the NAS and that worked fine, but what if my NAS is dead and I need to get my files back? I've had some success with restoring backups that use encryption and QuDedup by downloading the qdff file set from cloud store and using QNAP's QuDedup Extract Tool for Mac to parse and extract files from the qdff archive set. It works with your existing workflows, connecting seamlessly with NAS, SAN, MAM, and other tools and complementing industry go-tos including iconik, CatDV. I've backed up couple variations of some test folders to BackBlaze and Glacier and am trying to test catastrophic NAS restore to a computer. QNAP TVS-h874 Review A Snappy ZFS NAS with 2.5GbE Eric Smith Post Syndicated from Eric Smith original In our QNAP TVS-h874 review, we see what this snappy ZFS NAS with 2. Restwzeasy wrote:I'm new to QNAP and am trying to test the backup-2-cloud/restore-from abilities of HBS3 backups.
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