By using the cloud service to manage data transfer from one computer to the other, even if they are behind NAT, have changing IP addresses, ...? You know, just like CrashPlan, which otherwise also provides remote storage, does?
(rsync.net doesn't offer that, but it is not a totally outlandish idea that they could if you just know them as "cloud backup services")
> (rsync.net doesn't offer that, but it is not a totally outlandish idea that they could if you just know them as "cloud backup services")
Ah, if that is what you wanted to do, they don't need to offer anything more than they already do. There's no reason why you can't rsync your laptop to rsync.net and then rsync the fs on rsync.net back to your local server.
I usually like to keep most of my stuff backed up and that's almost 1 TB of data which would be very expensive to keep in the cloud.
So what I did was build a very cheap server with a WD Red HDD that I use to backup my full drive every couple of months.
I know I can probably use vanilla rsync but I really don't have the time to set up everything up and make sure it works, so I thought rsync.net could be a potential solution/alternative to CrashPlan.
(rsync.net doesn't offer that, but it is not a totally outlandish idea that they could if you just know them as "cloud backup services")