The following images show a step-by-step process of how to use it for the very first time on your Linux system. To begin using the graphical interface of CloudBerry Backup, launch it from the Internet menu category. You’ll learn how to use the graphical interface in the next steps. And there should also be a command line interface named cbbCommandLine installed into the /opt/local/CloudBerry Backup directory. If successfully installed, there should be an entry for a CloudBerry Backup in the Internet menu category. To install the downloaded file, which should be saved under a name like CloudBerryBackup_v2.2.deb, navigate to the directory that you saved the file into, then type the following command: sudo dpkg -i CloudBerryBackup_v2.2.deb. And as you’ll see in the next step, downloading that installation file gives you access to the Freeware version and access to take the Pro and Ultimate editions for a 15-day trial. deb file from the product page of CloudBerry Backup for Linux. To install the software on a Linux distribution that makes use of the Advanced Packaging Tool (APT), you’ll need to download its. And as you’ll see further down, CloudBerry Backup also supports more than a dozen Solutions, including Amazon S3 and Glacier, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud, so if Minio is not your thing, you can use any of the other supported cloud storage platforms. So to state the obvious, you need CloudBerry Backup installed on your Linux desktop and access to a Minio storage server to follow this tutorial. I’ve already written an article about Minio for DigitalOcean, so you can find instructions for setting up a standalone Minio server using this DigitalOcean article. Minio, by the way, is an open source, Amazon S3-compatible object storage server that can also be configured in a distributed fashion. This article was written using the 15-day trial of the Ultimate edition on both Linux Mint 18.2 and Ubuntu 17.10. In this article, you’ll learn how to back up your files on a Linux desktop to a Minio storage server using CloudBerry software for Linux cloud backup. The only difference between the Pro and the Ultimate editions is that the latter has no storage limit. The Pro version has support for encryption, compression and a 5 TB storage limit, besides those features that are part of the Freeware version. The Freeware version is completely free to use, though with limited features.
It has a Freeware, Pro and an Ultimate version, with a 15-day trial for the latter two. One such tool is CloudBerry Backup from CloudBerry Lab. While your Linux system has a backup tool in its System Settings, there are several backup tools that are not open source but offer a point-and-click interface for performing backups.
Having a reliable backup of your files is an essential part of your computing life – at least it should be.
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