<p>I've been using Spideroak for several years. It is not the best overall but they keep improving. I chose them so I can backup up multiple computers on multiple OS.</p>
<p>Adrian</p>
<div class="gmail_quote">On Jul 19, 2011 9:28 AM, "Mike Bean" <<a href="mailto:beandaemon@gmail.com">beandaemon@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<br type="attribution">> Hey, just sharing in case someone can benefit. I've been reading all the<br>
> security news coming out of dropbox, and some of the security guys I know<br>> suggested SpiderOak, so I've been fiddling with them.<br>> <a href="https://spideroak.com/">https://spideroak.com/</a><br>> <br>
> At first I thought they were just charging extra for the extra encryption,<br>> but then I realized their linux support is actually fairly robust, and their<br>> sync feature isn't locked down to one directory. It's customizable. Set up<br>
> your own syncs.<br>> <br>> I've been using their Ubuntu [Natty] client and my distro of choice is<br>> Mint11, so far it's working great. So I thought I would relay the<br>> suggestion in case someone out there in the intertubes might be interested<br>
> in a similar service.<br>> <br>> I realize that they are more expensive then the average<br>> mozy/carbonite...etc...., and money's precious - so I thought I'd include a<br>> link to some coupon codes: *<a href="http://tinyurl.com/3n6hdcf*">http://tinyurl.com/3n6hdcf*</a><br>
> <br>> I also realize that the whole cloud backup strategy can be a topic of some<br>> discussion, there are benefits and disadvantages...etc...etc..., and it<br>> isn't my intention to take sides in that whole red v blue debate, but I do<br>
> believe there's some value in having an "offsite" so I thought I'd share<br>> because cloud services that support linux aren't exactly coming out of the<br>> woodwork. To my knowledge it's Spideroak and Crashplan, and I wasn't crazy<br>
> about Crashplan. (though I did like their peer to peer feature)<br>> <br>> Mike Bean<br></div>