People are recommending a third party program with a shithouse duck icon and interface from 2007 just to let me drag and drop files. Another option for you would be to encrypt your files using something like VeraCrypt first, and then use Backblaze to backup the encrypted VeraCrypt files. I'm unreasonably irritated because I've spent time I don't have researching and signing up for this shit, only to find there's a barrier to entry just to use the fucking thing. But I'm also busy and need a cloud storage solution for my work and personal files with very little time to spare. I'm not trying to type code whenever I upload files for Christ sake. I don't understand if this is supreme arrogance, absolutely razor thin profit margins, or computer nerds living in a complete bubble but why the fuck would any regular ass person want to use a program that has a learning curve for new users. I don't understand if I'm missing something or what but this guy starts fiddling with a bunch of garbage to get the thing to run and then demonstrates some commands. Find some jamoke on YouTube giving a tutorial and can I just say what the fuck. Open it and it's lines of code that just close immediately. Find a link to something called a command line. Decide to make an account and start putting some files in.
Free version will remain basic functionality, get bug fixes and security updates. Backblaze version 9.0 features an all-new restore app and gets rid of file upload limits. Restore Like Never Before: Introducing Backblaze Computer Backup v9.0.
BEST ENCRYPTOR WITH BACKBLAZE REDDIT PRO
I've been looking into cloud storage for a while and have seen backblaze recommended a bunch. I am working on a few other features including E2E encryption, which will be released in a lifetime Pro version for 4-5, later this summer. Drive Stats, Product News, and Insights on Cloud Storage and Services.
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