Laptop ( Narrative) : Lenovo Flex 5 81X20005US | Ryzen 5 4500U | 16GB RAM (soldered) | Vega 6 Graphics | SKHynix P31 1TB NVMe SSD | Intel AX200 Wifi (all-around awesome machine) I highly recommend them.Main System ( Byarlant) : Ryzen 7 3800XT | Asus B350-F Strix | EK 240mm Basic AIO | 16GB G.Skill DDR4 3200MT/s CAS-14 | PNY RTX 3060 Ti XLR8 Gaming Revel Epic-X | Samsung 960 PRO 512GB / Samsung 970 EVO 500GB / Crucial MX500 2TB / Crucial MX500 500GB / WD White 7200RPM 8TB | Corsair RM750X | Intel X540-T2 10G NIC | Inateck USB 3.0 Card | Hyte Y60 Case | Dell U3415W Monitor | Microsoft Modern Keyboard Backblaze B2 is S3-compatible, has been very reliable for me, and is pretty much the cheapest solution for volume storage.
It will supports several targets, including S3-compatible services. It will backup your apps, configurations, and data.
If you want a real backup, you'll want to use Synology's HyperBackup. Not a lot of point in backing up to a service that may suddenly cancel your data access.Īt best, it will be janky trying to get a VM to see your data as local and go through that to back things up, much less test it for restoring.īackblaze Personal restore is "we send you a set of ZIPs and you'll need to decompress it and put it back in place." You'll need double the space to restore everything, and you'll be doing manually. If you are interested in being able to restore the whole NAS, a data-only solution will not work.
Even if you find a way, you really don't want to do it: Backblaze doesn't want you to use Backblaze Personal for NAS storage. You'll have to do some major contortions to figure out a solution.
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