On 18 Jan 2010, at 00:09, Doran L. Fozz Barton wrote:
On Sunday 17 January 2010, Jonathan Duncan proclaimed:
Apple Airport Extreme Base Station.
I haven't messed with Airports for a while now, but when I did, they were an
absolute PITA to configure. No web-based configuration option and I
I've started taking a lot of photographs recently, and I'd like to
have a place to back them up. I'm considering a few things:
- An external USB drive. The computer I use to process them is a
laptop, so if I don't want to set up a file server it's got to be USB.
Doesn't have to be powered via
Daniel:
Does anyone have other ideas?
How about a USB thumb drive? Much more portable than a full
USB-connected hard drive, and these days you can get a 32GB thumb drive
pretty cheap-- probably cheaper than a USB enclosure and a platter
drive. If your photos are 5MB on average, you could
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 3:37 PM, Jeff Schroeder j...@zingstudios.com wrote:
How about a USB thumb drive? Much more portable than a full
USB-connected hard drive, and these days you can get a 32GB thumb drive
pretty cheap-- probably cheaper than a USB enclosure and a platter
drive. If your
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 3:41 PM, Jonathan Duncan
jonat...@bluesunhosting.com wrote:
Picasa is an excellent solution, but the backup is online and you need to pay
for a subscription if are storing more than a couple of GB. They have a
Linux version of their software:
On Monday 18 January 2010 15:32:43 Daniel C. wrote:
Does anyone have other ideas?
I have a file server in my house that stores everything on a redundant array
of drives. Based on your criteria,. you may want to consider a 2.5-inch USB
drive. These laptop drives can be powered by the USB bus,
On 18 Jan 2010, at 15:43, Daniel C. wrote:
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 3:41 PM, Jonathan Duncan
jonat...@bluesunhosting.com wrote:
Picasa is an excellent solution, but the backup is online and you need to
pay for a subscription if are storing more than a couple of GB. They have a
Linux
Some of you who read Linux Journal may be aware of Shawn Powers, Editor and
his tech-tip videos.
He lost his home yesterday to a terrible fire. His family survived, but none
of his pets. I am betting, but can't yet confirm, that his DATA was backed
up locally, as well as offsite.
Daniel
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 3:41 PM, Jonathan Duncan
jonat...@bluesunhosting.com wrote:
Mozy is decent, but slow.
Time Machine is great (but only for Mac users).
rsync is brilliant.
I really like rsnapshot. Uses rsync and it's wicked, wicked easy.
Gabe
/*
PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 6:36 PM, Gabriel Gunderson g...@gundy.org wrote:
I really like rsnapshot. Uses rsync and it's wicked, wicked easy.
That looks like a good program, but I don't really need automatic
backup software. Since I import photos all at once, I back them all
up at the same time.
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