In addition, all my websites that had been backing up to Amazon S3 3 could back up to Google Drive as well. I did this shortly after discovering that the server hosting my websites could back itself up directly to Google Drive, which was significantly less expensive than using the storage provided by the hosting provider. I recently added Google Drive to my business’s online storage. With the OneDrive app on my phone, I could access any of the files 2 no matter where I was. I had been storing all my (encrypted 1) records, music, and other files of convenience for online and off-site backup. Until now, I’ve used this extensively, particularly since OneDrive is so tightly embedded into Windows 10.
But S3 isn’t really designed for the “average” computer user to use directly, as I do.Īs a Microsoft Office 365 user, I have access to at least a terabyte of Microsoft’s OneDrive storage five terabytes if I spread it across multiple accounts. I continue to store several things, such as my podcast and self-hosted video files, there. It’s handy in that you only pay for what you use, and it’s exceptionally reliable. Most of my backups, and specifically my terabyte of photographs and videos, were on Amazon’s S3 online storage. Dropbox, while not the cheapest alternative, is the most cost effective for me.Dropbox includes selective sync, meaning I don’t have to store all my Dropbox content on every one of my machines.Dropbox includes file history, allowing me to recover accidentally deleted or corrupted files for up to 120 days (30 days in standard plans).Dropbox synchronization is robust and efficient.Dropbox works on all the platforms I use: Windows, Mac, iOS, Linux, and Android.
0 kommentar(er)
