If you also add SyncthingFork (available on F-Droid) to the team, then you can take any photo from your Android camera phone and send it immediatelly ti your RPi NAS. Specially not only because I’m avoiding any monthly/annual billing (Hardware is mine forever), but I’m the only one that can have access to the data (anyway is a good idea the Veracrypt/Cryptomator option) and (of course) because I’m using Opensource programs and Hardware. I use this method to access/sync my data from my laptop (no matter I’m in the middle of the mountain or at my house toilette) to home and vice-versa, and I’m very satisfied. Simply in this way only we can access our vault and our data. Keep an eye in case you’re interested…Īnother option could be build your own NAS using a Raspberry Pi + UPS/SAI + OMV/Nextcloud + DuckDNS and the gazillion GB/TB attached HDD/SDD you want to use. But the scope of Cryptomator is that to block vendor (Such as MEGA, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive) to access our data. One of these alternatives (OnlyOffice) have a Plugin for Nextcloud (and Owncloud, Moddle and many more) that works exactly a gDrive does. Since the encryption is done on the client side, it means that no unencrypted data is shared with any online service. Mega offers 20 GB for free and can be a good alternative for all geeks who don’t want to pay pCloud. Cryptomator is advertised as being especially developed to encrypt your cloud files from services such as Dropbox, Google Drive, Mega and other cloud storage services that synchronize with a local directory. Geeks love to encrypt their data, important or not, to protect themselves. Sometime ago ( Spoiler alert: promotion to myself on It’s Foss :D) I wrote a post talking about dropping Google, using (mostly) opensource options, including alternatives for gDrive. Cryptomator is a free, open source and 100 pCloud compatible app to encrypt all types of files from end to end. Despite the “ interesting battle” about services, ads, bears and prices, and back to the original questiion, I think the Nextcloud option + DuckDNS for remote access is a good (and OpenSource also) option if you want to leave the Google services and don’t want to purchase any Open Hardware or commercial NAS.ĪFAIK, the user mention Netxcloud is running well from local so, for accessing from anywhere on the planet, simply add DuckDNS or the DDNS service you want (No-IP, Dyn, etc…) and you’re in. It features synchronization, backup of local folders into your MEGA account.
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