OneDrive is integrated into all Windows desktops above version Windows 8.1 and Microsoft office 2010 and later. Microsoft Office documents can be uploaded to OneDrive by users. OneDrive users can store files and personal data in the cloud, like Windows settings or BitLocker recovery keys, share files, and sync files across Android, Windows Phone, iOS devices, Windows and MacOS PCs, etc. Though now I’m wondering if I really need to sync ALL my files and find a solution that’s more dedicated to backup and syn only a small subset of my files.Microsoft OneDrive is a file hosting and syncing service provided by Microsoft as part of its web-based Office application launched in August 2007. I like the Dropbox model and it’s easy to to set up in-place backup/sync. My overall goal is to have backup with versioning and be able to access my 1TB of photos (I do serious amateur photography) from anywhere.
Or course, this effectively halves my data capacity.įor those of you who use Docker for Nextcloud for personal use (i.e., not use B2 or S3, etc), how do you backup your data? Am I even doing it right? I’ve poked around and the only workaround I’ve found is to schedule occasional rsync/rclone jobs to mirror the data from the VHDX to the NTFS drive, and then point Backblaze to the mirror.
The problem with this is that now this would look to Backblaze like a network drive, and Backblaze won’t backup a network drive. Then the data files could be accessed from Windows using the \wsl$ path. I would not mind moving that to my big drive. They highly recommend that data stay in the VHDX drive. HOWEVER, there is a known performance issue with WSL2 and a Windows NTFS mount.
I use Backblaze Personal (not B2) for backup, and I have the client set to backup from the data drive. I’m using a host mount to store the data files on a host NTFS disk, instead of inside the VHDX disk. Docker is using WSL2 for its virtualization host.
I have Nextcloud 19 running fine in Docker containers on a Windows 10 Home host.
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