How often do you back up your files(work or personal)? Do you use a cloud solution or hardware?
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What platforms or hardware do you use for it? If you are not doing backup, did you ever have a disaster?
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Philipp Braun@philipp_braun1
I only trust in hardware if it comes to backup.
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I use both for my personal files.
As for work files, we are a fully remote company and cloud solutions provide us with the convenience and accessibility needed to get the job done.
However, we do run daily backups and store them on a hard drive just in case something goes wrong.
That way we ensure maximum protection and accessibility 😉
automated Hardware backup of key folders along with frequent cloud backup of critical folders
TransferChain
I never backup my files.
I probably should haha
i use Lark, a cloud solution by my pre employer ByteDance. Super convenient
My backup is very complicated, but I think hardware backup is more reliable, can you share with me some backup skills? Thank you 💖
Only cloud backups once a month. I use Quark Cloud.
TransferChain
I use both cloud and hardware for backup
Every bit of info I handle is a product of cooperation, thus stored in the cloud (through services like Notion or Google docs)
All my important files (personal and business) are in the cloud.
But sometimes I wonder if it's not better on a hard drive, because we are not immune to a center catching fire (like OVH)😅
TransferChain
@marceric_a May I ask which cloud solution are you using?
I primarily rely on a cloud solution for my backups. It offers the convenience of accessing my data from anywhere and provides an extra layer of security. In the past, I've experienced data disasters, and they can be quite stressful. Losing valuable files or work documents is something I'd rather avoid. For those who are considering a backup solution, I'd recommend exploring options like https://loopbackup.com/. They offer comprehensive data backup and protection services, which can be a lifesaver in case of unexpected data loss. Having a reliable backup strategy is like having an insurance policy for your data. It's not a matter of if, but when, you'll need it.