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Forum Discussion
craer
Aug 03, 2017Aspirant
Backup home folders on ReadyNAS 528X using replicate
Finely i am able to get a real backup solution set up using my old ready nas's, after losing most files when readycloud went down this yea.... i am trying to get home folders (where i put most...
- Aug 08, 2017
craer wrote:
i dont know if the router where the remote nas will be has a dns on it. (YET)
cause i would rather push if i could chouse.
To be clear, you want DDNS, not ordinary DNS. If the router doesn't support it, you can also install a DDNS client on a PC in that location.
craer wrote:
i am using the moth on INT ips so exp:192.168.1.10 for Nas A and 192.168.1.20 for Nas B
not sure if i nead to open the port 22 when i get it working on Int IP and more it over to
EXT IP ( over the internet)
Of course test the backup job on your local network.
Later on (for push) you will need to replace the IP address for NAS B with the DDNS name. And you will need to forward port 22 on the router for NAS B.
craer wrote:
did you see and thing else i did wrong on any other part of the setup? such as the shair ? its a shair strait off the main root Data/(share name)
Again, getting the backup(s) working on the local lan will flush out any mistakes in the backup job settings. In general, you will need rsync enabled for the destination share(s) on NAS B.
craer
Aug 03, 2017Aspirant
that sux :smileysad:
ok for a backup job from what i read remote: Rsync Server
is the way to go
just i dont understand how to set it up or if that accepts home folders
the option under :(
home folder is shaded out for rsync
letalone no bitrot
im sure host is (55.555.555.55) the ip but is there a port?
and share if i was to push (data/home Folders)?
just cant find a good setup guide for a remote backup
crazy_toy
Aug 03, 2017NETGEAR Expert
NAS A and NAS B
if you want to back up home folders on NAS A to B , you can create backup job on NAS A , then remote is NAS B , like below screenshot
- StephenBAug 03, 2017Guru - Experienced User
You should be using rsync over ssh, since this is going over the internet. There's a guide here: https://kb.netgear.com/29929/ReadyNAS-OS-6-Setting-up-a-backup-job-with-rsync-over-SSH
You will also want to deploy DDNS (dynamic DNS) on the remote system, so NAS A can reach NAS B using a name instead of an IP address that can change without notice.
- craerAug 04, 2017Aspirant
first thanks guys i did get a test working using No SSH..
just a few things
what does it meen to set up a time from-till...? would it not just be here start at this time.
next working on the ssh part i am following the guide BUT its telling me "netgear may deny support if i turn ssh on.. is this true ad why?
lastly tell me more on how to set up the dns part i do like a host name it probly better then no-ip.. and this remote nas will be over 2000m away once i set it up
once more thanks
- StephenBAug 04, 2017Guru - Experienced User
next working on the ssh part i am following the guide BUT its telling me "netgear may deny support if i turn ssh on.. is this true
Support policies for that are here: https://kb.netgear.com/30068/ReadyNAS-OS-6-SSH-access-support-and-configuration-guides
If you are simply installing certs and enabling rsync over ssh, you won't run into trouble here.
craer wrote:
lastly tell me more on how to set up the dns part i do like a host name it probly better then no-ip.. and this remote nas will be over
You'll need dynamic DNS. There are some free providers (noip.com being one). Most newer routers have support for this - can you tell us what routers you have on both sites?
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