But then I gave it more effort and time and I’m now incredibly impressed with how it performs (and I was the erratic factor). It’s a funny rollercoaster of learning, at times I thought it wasn’t going to be for me, too erratic.
It has taken some time for me to get my head around it, but I think I’m there now and am just testing with a few text files. But then it occurred to me, what if the network went down? What if the server went down? I’d be screwed and unable to work. When I first thought about using an ‘always on’ server for daily accessed files, I thought that should be all I need. Dropbox does have a super facility for LAN sync’ing and if Google could do this too, I’d be keen to keep things as are. The other aspect is the speed of sync’ing across devices when the WAN connection is involved, on my 70Mb down/20Mb up connection. The trouble is, I’ve had the odd problem with my apps when using files stored in cloud connected folders, so it’s not uncommon for me to pause sync to avoid this, work for a few hours and then un-pause. I’ve been tempted to stump up the £7-10 a month for 2TB of storage, but I’ve always been conflicted with this and in the end went to the big G and got business email with 1TB of cloud storage.
SYNCTHING BACKBLAZE FREE
Unfortunately though, with this free account I have noticed a reduce service, which is fair enough as I don’t pay for it. It’s been an amazing and free facility that I’ve genuinely run a business on. For a long time I’ve been juggling the 20GB cloud storage that I’ve had with dropbox for the better part of 10 years.
0 kommentar(er)
