Zastosowanie aplikacji Duple Backup

TerraMaster is pleased to announce the release of the new Duple Backup application, offering users the ability to create backups of important volumes, folders, or iSCSI LUNs on their TNAS device and send them to multiple destination points such as other TNAS devices, file servers, or cloud drives. This functionality significantly minimizes the risk of data loss.

Key Features of Duple Backup

Duple Backup provides users with various options for storing backups. Users can choose to send their data to other local TNAS devices or file servers, or store them on remote Rsync or WebDAV servers. Additionally, TerraMaster ensures seamless integration with popular cloud drives such as Amazon S3, Alibaba Cloud OSS, Google Drive, and OneDrive. This allows for secure synchronization of data with the cloud, enabling easy access and restoration from any location and at any time.

Different Backup Modes

Duple Backup supports different backup modes, including incremental, mirror, multi-dimensional, and mixed modes. Users can flexibly select the modes that expedite backup creation and save disk space.

Enhanced Data Protection

The combination of two applications – TerraMaster Centralized Backup and Duple Backup – creates an indestructible fortress of data security for users. The collaboration between these applications guarantees absolute data safety and integrity.

Recovery in Case of Failure

The Duple Backup application allows for regular backups of crucial data on TNAS and stores them in a secure location. Consequently, in the event of hardware or system failure, users can swiftly restore their lost data.

Summary

The introduction of the Duple Backup application extends the storage and data protection capabilities of the TNAS device. Users now have more options for creating backups and storing them in different locations. Furthermore, the enhanced data protection and ease of data recovery contribute to increased security for the TNAS device.

Frequently Asked Questions

The source of the article is from the blog macnifico.pt