@scottalanmiller said in StarWind Storage Gateway for Backblaze (B2). Calculator. Count your savings.:

@JasGot said in StarWind Storage Gateway for Backblaze (B2). Calculator. Count your savings.:

When my company started backing up to B2, we didn't have to upgrade our bandwidth at all. So for us, that $400/mo they added in their assumptions is invalid.

Did you back up 2TB of data?

4TB actually.

@CCWTech said in Restoring Google Drive Folders Instead of Individual Files:

Unfortunately what they did ended up orphaning the files.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/6008339?hl=en

Ouch

@scottalanmiller said in B2 Backup checkup:

@Emad-R said in B2 Backup checkup:

Then if you do this how you do you check that the Backups are good or you just the tar archive.

You'd untar them.

That is a full check. But without paying to download the file you just uploaded, you hash the file first and send the hash along with the upload. B2 will hash it when completed and verify that it matches your supplied hash. If it doesn’t, it asks it to reupload.

Still not showing available.

0_1538331440965_38360ee2-b681-47f7-a178-b759045f012b-image.png

Is there anything new with updating the script? 🙂

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@dafyre said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@gjacobse said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud VM with NFS storage:

How can you ingest NFS storage into NextCloud?

The Current is part of a VM, NextCloud would be a VM - Why could you not mount both?

How woudl that work? What would NextCloud do with a bunch of random files that have no metadata? They don't exist in the database, what would happen to them?

There's a command you can run that will take a list of files and make them available to a user, I think.

So one user would just get "everything." Or else it's a huge manual process.

Not exactly. Have you ever looked at the file structure of ownCloud/Nextcloud?

Basically in the /data folder there are subfolders per user. You would populate those with the files from the old file server. Then you pop into the CLI and issue this command to rescan the folders and put the stuff in the database.

sudo -u apache php occ files:scan --all -v

You can also do it per user.

I would not recommend ever doing this on an existing system that was not already hosed for some other reason.

@scottalanmiller said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

@Dashrender said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

@scottalanmiller said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

@Dashrender said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

@scottalanmiller said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

@Dashrender said in non VPN Cloud based storage:

Cost is an issue? Assuming you got hosted SharePoint only I think it's $4/u/m...

Tiny capacity, though.

1 TB per user?

That's ODfB. The Sharepoint storage proper is like 100MB.

OMG, that's near useless!

It's only for documents. Goes a long way when used as intended.

Used as intended? That's a joke, right? Storing large PDFs should be a part of the intention. DWG files can be huge.

@scottalanmiller said in Tech Field Day Stairway to Cloud:

@KOOLER said in Tech Field Day Stairway to Cloud:

Do you guys like my T-shirt?

LOL, I definitely noticed it.

I hope it's not something most valuable on this video 🙂