What is Duplicati?
Duplicati serves as a complimentary and open-source backup tool that allows users to securely archive encrypted data online, compatible with various operating systems such as Windows, macOS, and Linux. The software utilizes standard protocols like FTP, SSH, and WebDAV, while also integrating smoothly with well-known cloud services including Backblaze B2, Tardigrade, Microsoft OneDrive, Amazon S3, Google Drive, box.com, Mega, and hubiC, among others. With strong AES-256 encryption in place, users can rest assured that their files and folders remain protected from unauthorized access. Additionally, Duplicati enhances storage efficiency through features such as incremental backups and data deduplication, which minimize the space required for backup storage. Users can easily manage their backups via a web-based interface or command-line interface; the application also includes a built-in scheduler and auto-updater for added convenience. This adaptable software is offered completely free of charge, even for commercial use, with its source code licensed under LGPL, allowing for transparency and community contributions. Duplicati is designed to function on Windows, Linux, and macOS systems, and it requires .NET 4.5 or Mono to operate effectively. Beyond AES-256 encryption, users may opt for GPG for additional layers of backup security. As a tool tailored for online backup solutions, Duplicati distinguishes itself as a thorough option for data protection, appealing to both individual users and businesses. Its intuitive interface and wide-ranging compatibility make it a dependable choice for those looking to safeguard their valuable information. Furthermore, the continuous updates and community support ensure that users have access to the latest features and security enhancements.
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Duplicati Customer Reviews
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Would you Recommend to Others?1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
More attractive at a distance than up close
Date: Jul 15 2023SummaryNot productive or even a little fun, this one was pretty bad in hindsight and I'm chagrined that I didn't abandon it sooner. When I started using it development was moving apace, with semi-monthly dev builds and bugs getting squashed. Now it's practically abandonware, with maybe a couple dev releases per year and monthly commit totals that you can count on two hands.
PositiveIt has an absolute smorgasbord of available storage backends ranging from SMB to SFTP to NFS locally on top of any cloud storage host you can think of. It also did a good job of pruning old backups and had a pretty organized directory structure for storing its output when I had to go looking for things by hand.
NegativeI just can't suffer through the database fragility anymore, all it takes to leave it in an unrecoverable state is a burp in your internet or for the power to flicker. And it's not just the backup that was in progress that gets murdered, but its awareness of everything else it had backed up successfully before that. So it's got to redownload everything it's stored to process and rebuild the database.
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