![]() That said, I should be very clear that this is primarily meant as a learning experience and is absolutely not meant to be the best backup solution. It follows philosophy of learn in public and share what you've learned with the wider community so hopefully everyone can benefit. I wanted to try something new and simply documented my experience with learning. This is one of those posts where the biggest beneficiary in many ways is myself. As a bonus we're going to configure it to support Linux, Mac and Windows. This tutorial is the result of that exploration, and the result is a little tool for synchronizing backup copies of any directory on your machine. With that in mind, I decided to combine it with an exercise that dives a bit further than I usually go into the Node.js ecosystem. I guess in the worst case scenario, I could probably replace my Star Trek TNG blu-ray rips so I'll keep those separate for now). Over the holidays I received a new 4TB hard drive and with it, a renewed interest in backing up my data (at least the important stuff like pictures of my kids, and financial records. ![]() Like many other people out there, I have quite a few digital documents and pictures that are important to me.Īlthough I know I have at least one copy of these locally, and I do use Dropbox as cloud storage I'll freely admit I don't meet the coveted 3-2-1 backup strategy standards □. This tutorial is also available as a video: If you find this tutorial helpful, please share it with your friends and colleagues!įor more tutorials like this, follow me on Twitter ![]() All code from this tutorial as a complete package is available in this repository. ![]()
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