Submit your breaking news stories and original articles to us by contacting us
As a Windows, Linux, and Mac user, I am always interested when something says cross-platform, and LifeHacker doesn’t disappoint with their tutorial on how to create your own cross-platform backup server, something I am currently working on, so the timing couldn’t be better.
I was originally thinking about going the Drobo route, but in the end, the whole thing was just a little too pricey for this blogger, and I ended up dragging one of my old computers out of the closet and throwing a bunch of hard drives into it.
I am definitely going to be using this guide in re-setting it up, as it currently works in a very geeky, time intensive manner with me FTP’ing things to the server that I want backed up.
If you are looking to create your own backup server, give the LifeHacker tutorial a try. If you have already done this, what methods, or software did you use?
Automatic Hard Drive Backup
The $500 Terabyte Server
Ars: Why did you choose your platform?
Design cross-platform Java UIs with native performance
iTunes Music Server on Linux
Forever Geek is a resource for all things geek. You can stay tuned by having the latest FG news delivered to you for free via RSS.
Category: Uncategorized
Tags:
Steam: Diplomacy of Digital Downloads over Retail Boxes
Best of CES 2010 (Part One): 3DTV, Audio, Display, Processors, Gadgets
A Decade of Zombies IV: Epidemic Rooted in Society
A Decade of Zombies III: Order amidst Chaos
A Decade of Zombies II: Apocalypse, Anytime
A Decade of Zombies I: Social Infection and Romero’s Influence
One Response for "Create Your Own Cross-Platform Backup Server"
March 3rd, 2008 at 15:09
1Interesting – I’d like to use an old Quicksilver to build a server, but not quite sure how I want to go about it.
RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URI
Leave a reply