![]() For a similar blog post that focuses on a CMD-only solution ,see " I found the Holy Grail of backups" by Stavros Korokithakis.For an extensive list of backup software that works on Linux, see restic/others.Syncoveryfor syncing from the node to the NAS, managed and initiated from the NAS through a web-based UI, via SFTP over SSH+certificate.It worked but quite slowly, I suspect because it seemed to upload each file individually instead of in a zipped backage. CloudBerry Backup (now also owned by MSP 360, but kept as a separate product) for backing up from the node to B2 cloud.Also, subscription pricing starts at $360/year. Worked, but there's no way (that I found) to browse what was backed up, or to restore individual files. MSP 360: centrally managed from MSP360's website.URBackup: I was not able to get the client on the node to communicate with the server because the communication is initiated from the client to the server and not the other way around.Syncing certain directories to my NAS using QNAP's built-in "Hybrid Backup": well this only works with plain FTP or certain cloud providers, so it was not an option for extracting data from my nodes.Some "runner-ups" that I actually installed and tried: And shame on them for not making this more obvious - or even having this silly condition in the first place. What isn't obvious is that you have to place a minimum order of 10 licenses! So keep that in mind before going with Nakivo. Looking at pricing on Nakivo's website, you might think that you can get a perpetual license for $50/server. Read my dedicated post on how to Backup your Ubuntu Linode to your QNAP NAS with Nakivo if you go with Nakivo! (3) Nakivo Backup running on my home QNAP NAS & backing up the whole node there (NOTE! There are 2 security advisories out at the moment with regards to Nakivo Backup!) Read my dedicated post on Off-site Backup of your Ubuntu Linode with Duplicati (with MySQL, Jira, and GitLab) + Healthchecks.io if you go with Duplicati! (2) Duplicati backing up specific directories to Backblaze B2 (1) Linode's existing backup service (which I already had) In the end I settled on a three-pronged approach: ![]()
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