![]() I am redirecting the configuration path to outside the container as well, which will make container upgrades easier and also backup-able. Other important settings are the Volume mappings and the Memory allocation for the Java runtime which is set to 3 Gigabytes in my case. I create a service named “crashplan” but naming the actual container instance “crashplan-pro”. Read up on the different features of the image on the GitHub project linked above.Īs I install this on an older Synology (DSM 6.1), my version of docker and docker-compose support to version 2 of the compose file format, not that it matters in this case. Regardless it is a very good price for unlimited storage as my Home subscription had over 6TB before I switched. As a Home subscriber, they have an offer of 1 client for $3/month for one year and then up to $10 after that. It did fail for some reason but I managed to get help via their chat to quickly resolve that issue. Prior to this I initiated my migration request from Home to Pro on their website. This guide assumes some basic knowledge of Crashplan and the service. Whenever the base CrashPlan is updated, I expect Jocelyn to release an updated image for me to install. Instead the UI is exposed using VNC and can be used directly from a browser or by connecting a VNC client. ![]() This means the installation process is much simpler than when they are split, as in my previous versions. ![]() This Dockerized version means running both the server and the client inside the Docker container. As always, I rely on other peoples work and in this case I’ve chosen the well maintained solution by Jocelyn who also maintains other interesting Docker packages. I opted for staying with CrashPlan since it works pretty darn well and I can still run it directly on my NAS. ![]() Since CrashPlan for Home is about to close down, I had to swith to a new solution. ![]()
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