The process is very close to what we have done earlier with CrashPlan and you will need ExaGear in this case as well. So, follow these steps:. Download and install ExaGear just like in we did it in the previous chapter.
At the first launch, Dropbox runs the installation daemon. You may now use Dropbox as a backup option for Raspberry Pi! For example, Backblaze.
If looking through the Backblaze vs CrashPlan difference, the Backblaze offers a little bit more access opportunities as you can get the access to the files stored in the cloud from the mobile devices. But, at the same time, Backblaze includes only Windows or Mac client versions and that is a real obstacle for installing and using it on Raspberry Pi.
It includes first 10Gb of a storage space for free which seems quite an attractive option to make sure if it fits all of your needs. Another bright backup service provider is Elephant drive. Basically, it offers similar features, including automatic backup right into the cloud, web access both from desktop and mobile devices, secure sharing. But where the real difference is it is in the Elephant drive pricing plans.
There is a trial period consisting of 30 days of free access to any type of subscription plans. All of these peculiarities make Elephant drive quite interesting and attractive service to consider. Of course, digging deeper, we can find other opportunities for building up backup for your files on Raspbian. All of them look very alike, the only they differ with are their subscription plans, which means that all of them are paid services.
If you are looking for the free backup opportunities, additionally to CrashPlan and Dropbox mentioned earlier in this article, you may consider using Google Drive as a cloud storage space. We have learned lots of ways of saving your work files via Raspberry Pi backup.
The original article is Raspberry Pi Backup. Log in Sign up. Set up a sustainable backup on Raspbian to save your files from occasional loss Read up about this project on. Raspberry Pi Backup. Beginner Protip 1 hour 7, Things used in this project. Our binary translator software enables running x86 applications on Raspberry Pi hardware or any other ARM-based devices.
Follow Contact Contact. Related channels and tags internet of things. You should check the box for Raspbian , and then click Install.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our websites. By continuing to visit this site you agree to our use of cookies. Read our cookie policy. Got it! Contents Introduction. I have been trying to extract a tar. I'm not using xarchiver because it wasn't doing anything when I tried - does anybody know how to get this to work? Would I have to run cd as sudo? You evidently are confused by the nature of a hierarchical filesystem a term appropriated by Apple for "HFS", but which long pre-dated them and applies to most contemporary filesystems.
Such a filesystem is structured like a tree. Regardless of your current working directory CWD , that refers to the same place. Is a relative path. So you did this:. These are case sensitive, so be sure that's not Downloads. Check what is in your CWD with ls. It should list the file you want to extract.
If not, you are in the wrong place. You can double check your location with pwd "present working directory", same thing as CWD. When you find it, the tar invocation you have should work. Another issue in play here are spaces in filenames. They're fine, but you have to take them into account. There's no way for the interpreter to tell the difference here between two separate arguments, and one with a space in the middle.
If the file really is called "TTRLinux v1. The first form quotes the argument, making it a single string. Most people will find the first form more intuitive, but the second can be useful in more convoluted circumstances. Sign up to join this community.
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