From bd4ba1dd1ae77f600a63097226ec83936165f528 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Wesley Moore Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2010 07:55:10 +1000 Subject: [PATCH] Add title to affiliate link --- content/technical/2009/08/the-art-of-backup.html | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/content/technical/2009/08/the-art-of-backup.html b/content/technical/2009/08/the-art-of-backup.html index 43383ac..70c469e 100644 --- a/content/technical/2009/08/the-art-of-backup.html +++ b/content/technical/2009/08/the-art-of-backup.html @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ s3sync also uses a questionable method to store the attributes of the folders th

Moving to Backblaze

-To save money I moved all the services I had running on my Linux VPS to my Mac at home. Since I now only had one machine that needed backing up and I didn't need Linux compatibility I had some more options. With the S3 issues I was seeing I decided to move to Backblaze. For US$50 per year I get unlimited, versioned, encrypted storage and decent Mac support. They also have a web interface that can be handy for grabbing files from my Mac at home when I'm at work. +To save money I moved all the services I had running on my Linux VPS to my Mac at home. Since I now only had one machine that needed backing up and I didn't need Linux compatibility I had some more options. With the S3 issues I was seeing I decided to move to Backblaze. For US$50 per year I get unlimited, versioned, encrypted storage and decent Mac support. They also have a web interface that can be handy for grabbing files from my Mac at home when I'm at work. The move to Backblaze took a lot longer than I had planned. First off uploading nearly 200Gb of data was always going to take a long time but it took far longer than it needed to due to a questionable default upload limit in the Backblaze application. It wasn't until after the two month or so initial upload finished that I discovered the setting. So advice to anyone performing an initial upload, remove the upload limit!