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#Mozyhome print payment history for free

#Mozyhome print payment history for free

They have 2 GB for free or if you need more space it’s relatively cheap at $5.99/month for 50 GB. Mozy (2 GB free): Mozy provides online backups for your files.The recently dropped their prices, and you can now add 100GB for $1.99/month, or 1TB for $9.99/month! Google Drive (15 GB free): Google launched their Google Drive product a while back that basically allows you 15 GB of free storage in the cloud.Works well for syncing important files ( like my Cloud Synced YNAB 4) and having them available at multiple locations. Dropbox (2 GB free): I use Dropbox and have about 11 GB of free storage after getting my 2 GB free, and referring users to get another 9 GB additional.You can add up to 200GB for only $3.99/month. Great free option that I also use (in conjunction with Gladinet as well – see above). Can also be used in conjunction with Windows Live Mesh for syncing your files.

OneDrive(15-20GB Free): If you have a Windows Live account you can get a free OneDrive account where you’ll receive 15GB of free storage space.

I just bought the pro version myself and it seems pretty awesome – I’ve now got my wife and my Windows Sky Drive (50 GB), Google Docs and Box.net (50GB) mounted as a local drive! If you’re buying a pro version, contact me with your email address you’re using to purchase and i’ll send you a referral code that will get you $10 back (and give me $10). You can mount your Windows Live Skydrive, Box.net, Google Docs or Amazon S3 account and more.

Gladinet: Cool software that allows you to access cloud storage like a local drive, sync and backup.

So I’ve got on site and remote backups – all for the cost of a hard drive. I do my backups for free backing up each computer at home to another computer, as well as across the Internet to my in-law’s computer. The software allows you to create encrypted backup files that you can then save to an external drive, another computer on your network, a friend or family member’s computer over the internet or to online storage at (which costs money).

Crashplan: This is my main method of backing up my computers in case of hard drive failure or other disaster.

Still others will give you options for syncing and bringing together multiple cloud storage options.

Keep in mind, some of the options listed below are purely 1-1 backups of the data on your computer, while others offer space to store whatever files you want online. Here are some of the best options that I’ve discovered. Over the years I’ve come across a lot of online and local backup options.

In this day and age there are so many free and affordable options to backup your digital data that there really should never be an excuse for not backing up your files.Īfter reading a post a couple of weeks ago over at about data backup options for people on a budget, today I thought I’d put together my own list of free, cheap and affordable backup options and online storage that I think people should check out. Even if we haven’t all experienced a computer or hard drive failure, we’ve probably at least heard of someone we know having a hard drive fail, having their home flooded or robbed or having some other disaster befall them that causes them to lose important computer files.