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<blockquote data-quote="Lightning_Brian" data-source="post: 900017" data-attributes="member: 65620">[USER=68766]@Ville[/USER] I have reached out to AOMEI in regards to the 404 error. Thanks for pointing that out.[USER=3410]@jogs[/USER] I&#039;m thinking cBackupper might end up being a replacement or spin off of Multcloud completely. I&#039;m not sure where AOMEI is going to be taking cBackupper as it seems as though its quite closely related to Multcloud. It is quite interesting. If it is a spin off we have a taste of what could be in the future of cBackupper.[USER=3]@Spawn[/USER] ! How are you? Hope your doing well. Great question!For me, I don&#039;t use anything cloud wise without having heavy duty encryption on the content before sending it up to any cloud service. You remember how &#039;paranoid&#039; I am correct? haha That being said, every solution has its ups and downs. I don&#039;t see anything out of the ordinary with the terms of service or policies that say other cloud service providers already impose on users who use services much like Google Drive, OneDrive etc etc. In fact, it is &#039;nice&#039; (might not be the right word to describe simplification) to see the terms of service much more simplified vs. dozens if not hundreds of pages for terms of service/polices of other big name companies.The obvious answer to your question would to be always own your data and never use a cloud service, because of terms or policies. However, if your like me and &#039;paranoid&#039; use some great encryption (for me its a bit much - I&#039;m very paranoid) and you shouldn&#039;t have to worry about information landing in the wrong hands. Having one&#039;s own NAS (w/UPS) is nice. I have built a lot of nice NAS/SANS for companies and it is always fun to setup. However, for those who have cloud backup solutions and want to use something like cBackupper (to combine storage and or have their storage be replicated through different clouds) this is a nice solution without having to manually upload and download from each cloud to the next. Having to upload and download from each cloud to the next could take some time if one doesn&#039;t have the technical know how to set it up by yourself. I do have my own NAS both onsite and offsite that I always have to do some sort of maintenance on to ensure everything is a&#039;ok.Sincerely,Brian</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lightning_Brian, post: 900017, member: 65620"] [USER=68766]@Ville[/USER] I have reached out to AOMEI in regards to the 404 error. Thanks for pointing that out. [USER=3410]@jogs[/USER] I'm thinking cBackupper might end up being a replacement or spin off of Multcloud completely. I'm not sure where AOMEI is going to be taking cBackupper as it seems as though its quite closely related to Multcloud. It is quite interesting. If it is a spin off we have a taste of what could be in the future of cBackupper. [USER=3]@Spawn[/USER] ! How are you? Hope your doing well. Great question! For me, I don't use anything cloud wise without having heavy duty encryption on the content before sending it up to any cloud service. You remember how 'paranoid' I am correct? haha That being said, every solution has its ups and downs. I don't see anything out of the ordinary with the terms of service or policies that say other cloud service providers already impose on users who use services much like Google Drive, OneDrive etc etc. In fact, it is 'nice' (might not be the right word to describe simplification) to see the terms of service much more simplified vs. dozens if not hundreds of pages for terms of service/polices of other big name companies. The obvious answer to your question would to be always own your data and never use a cloud service, because of terms or policies. However, if your like me and 'paranoid' use some great encryption (for me its a bit much - I'm very paranoid) and you shouldn't have to worry about information landing in the wrong hands. Having one's own NAS (w/UPS) is nice. I have built a lot of nice NAS/SANS for companies and it is always fun to setup. However, for those who have cloud backup solutions and want to use something like cBackupper (to combine storage and or have their storage be replicated through different clouds) this is a nice solution without having to manually upload and download from each cloud to the next. Having to upload and download from each cloud to the next could take some time if one doesn't have the technical know how to set it up by yourself. I do have my own NAS both onsite and offsite that I always have to do some sort of maintenance on to ensure everything is a'ok. Sincerely, Brian [/QUOTE]

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