![]() If you're serious about remote storage then something like Google Drive will get the job done for you. That said, I should be very clear that this is primarily meant as a learning experience and is absolutely not meant to be the best backup solution. ![]() It follows philosophy of learn in public and share what you've learned with the wider community so hopefully everyone can benefit. I wanted to try something new and simply documented my experience with learning. This is one of those posts where the biggest beneficiary in many ways is myself. As a bonus we're going to configure it to support Linux, Mac and Windows. This tutorial is the result of that exploration, and the result is a little tool for synchronizing backup copies of any directory on your machine. ![]() With that in mind, I decided to combine it with an exercise that dives a bit further than I usually go into the Node.js ecosystem. ![]() I guess in the worst case scenario, I could probably replace my Star Trek TNG blu-ray rips so I'll keep those separate for now). Over the holidays I received a new 4TB hard drive and with it, a renewed interest in backing up my data (at least the important stuff like pictures of my kids, and financial records. Like many other people out there, I have quite a few digital documents and pictures that are important to me.Īlthough I know I have at least one copy of these locally, and I do use Dropbox as cloud storage I'll freely admit I don't meet the coveted 3-2-1 backup strategy standards □. This tutorial is also available as a video: If you find this tutorial helpful, please share it with your friends and colleagues!įor more tutorials like this, follow me on Twitter ![]() All code from this tutorial as a complete package is available in this repository. ![]()
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