![]() But Consumer cloud services generally do not. There are services that offer this as a feature - I think Backblaze, zfs.rent, and a few others. It allows for them to keep the cost lower than what would normally be feasible, and still make money. In general, these companies, unless explicitly offering it as a feature, will always try to limit these types of automated backup schemes. Google also was looking at cracking down on this I believe - LinusTechTips did a video on this after they also tried to back up many Terabytes of data to the cloud. Proton is no different in this instance.Ĭloud data offerings basically works on a similar model to the Gym membership - They want lots of people to sign up, and keep the prices relatively low, but If everyone ACTUALLY used everything they pay for the Gyms would be so crowded it would be unusable. Generally, those who are familiar with Rclone/Duplicati/replication and automated backup tools are those with enough data to CARE about using those tools.Ĭloud offerings, no matter the company, strive to have you buy as much data as possible, while using as little data as possible That is how they actually are able to offer the service at a reasonable price. Exceptions include privacy specific laws that can impact Proton’s products or posts on the official blog.Īctually, I think that is the point - they do NOT want that ability. ![]() Threats, harassment, racist or sexist speech and slurs of any kind will not be tolerated.Ĥ. Also, make sure to check all posts tagged with the appropriate Help flair to see whether your question has already been answered.ģ. If you’re having technical issues, please contact our support team before publishing a thread. Here’s a guide to using the correct post flair.Ģ. Otherwise, they will be subject to removal. Please make sure all submissions and comments adhere to our content guidelines.
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