#Synology backup client carbonite how to
#Synology backup client carbonite install
#Synology backup client carbonite full
#Synology backup client carbonite password

#Synology backup client carbonite password

Click the Add new button, and type the path, user name, and password to connect your NAS device.ДЄfter selecting the backup source and destination, you can click Back up NowВ to perform system backup immediately.MiniTool ShadowMaker provides four destination paths to be chosen.Click the Destination module to continue.Choose Folders and FilesВ and choose the files you want to back up to the Synology NAS.Then click the SourceВ module to choose the backup source.Go to the BackupВ page after you enter its main interface.Now you can download and try MiniTool ShadowMaker to back up your PC to the Synology NAS. So, besides creating a system image, you can also choose to clone the OS disk to another hard drive to safeguard your PC. It is also a clone tool that can help you to clone the OS from HDD to SSD without data loss. MiniTool ShadowMaker supports almost all storage devices that can be recognized by Windows, such as HDD, SSD, USB external disks, Hardware RAID, NAS, Home File Server, and so on. Besides, it is a user-friendly program to protect your computer and data.

It is a professional backup program that can be used to back up the operating system, disk, partition, file, and folder. Option 2 for you is to use the free backup softwareВ - MiniTool ShadoMaler to do the Synology backup. Then, you just need to wait for the backup process to be completed. Then, view the summary of your backup settings and click Done. Step 6: Select a backup mode and click Next. Step 5: Next, you can choose the backup source and backup destination here. Step 4: Enter the address or QuickConnect ID, username, and password of the Synology NAS running Synology Drive Server.

Step 3: In this interface, you should click the Backup Task part. Step 2: After the installation, you should launch it and click Start now.

#Synology backup client carbonite how to

To do that, refer to this post - How to set up connection to Synology Drive server.

#Synology backup client carbonite install

I backup five different machines and my repo is about a half a terabyte.Note: You need to install the Synology Drive Server on your Synology NAS in advance to run Synology Drive Client. But, I haven't gotten around to setting that up. My offsite backup plan was to send a hard drive to Amazon S3 so they could pre-load the data to a bucket then use a S3 to Disk Drive mapping program-such as JungleDisk-and set that as a sync drive within Backup for Workgroups. My backup server is on-site I've never had the bandwidth to mirror the repository off-site although you could do so in theory. It can send email notifications of any problems, with your running out of space on the repository, or when a backup is complete. It backs up on schedule, so I don't have to think about it. That included purchasing a new hard drive.

#Synology backup client carbonite full

I use it for full machine backup and the two times I have had hard drives die on me I was up and working in under a day. This server can be local within your network, on the same machine, or remote over the Internet. It contains two pieces, a server and a client. This isn't exactly what you're looking for, but I I swear by Backup for Workgroups:

No problems so far, but I only managed 1TB (of 2.5TB backed up). No idea if this is expected (their account is a free one, where you cannot change many of the retention and backup settings) or it's a bug, but this made me check the cloud backup also and compare the files on the disk with the recovered ones. Somehow their Crashplan could not see all the files it backed up, but the target Crashplan did.

Doing the same on my NAS, I could see all the files and I could successfully recover >4GB of files (all of them). Recovering the full folder using their Crashplan resulted in ~1.5GB of files. Using Crashplan on their system, I could only restore about 30% of the files - the others were not listed at all. A month ago my parents had a problem with some files in one folder (bad sectors on the HDD), and I had to recover them from the NAS (their system backs up on the NAS). I'm using it for cloud backups but also for 'friend' backups - with all the systems backing up to a NAS with Crashplan installed. I had only one strange thing happening in ~3 years of using Crashplan.