There, hopefully that was a better answer. Spaceinvader One has a YouTube video about setting up Duplicati for online backups (to cloud), but I think you can adapt his instructions to set up a backup to your drive. The better solution would be to use something like Duplicati (search in Community Apps) to set up a scheduled backup. Once you have access to the drive via UnRAID, you can manually copy files over, either through another computer, or through an UnRAID file manager like Krusader. Okay, to get back on track, plug in your 8TB drive to the USB on your UnRAID box, and use the Unassigned Devices plug-in to mount it. That being said, my most vital info (total less than 4GB) is on two computers, Dropbox (cloud) and each of those computers' Time Machine backup, so five copies total. I consider what's on my array to be 'backed up' already. I know UnRAID isn't marketed as a secure data solution, but I run regular parity checks, and I keep an eye on drive health. The hosted SaaS solution provides the means to. MSP360 Managed Backup is a SaaS solution designed for managed service providers (MSPs) and businesses that need a way to centrally manage backup with their customers and within their environments. You're looking into backing up your array. Free versions of CloudBerry Backup are available for personal use as well. Click Specify MFA serial number link on the account detail dialog. Make sure that this MFA device is already associated with your account on AWS Portal. Ooooohhhh, I thought you were asking about the feasibility of using UnRAID as a backup solution. First, you have to save the MFA Serial Number along with the account detail.

Cloudberry Backup Serial Numbers