Thank you so much for this tip! It worked like a charm. I'm now using a Synology NAS sitting behind a tough firewall at work as backup target for Hyperbackup. My backups are automatically encrypted before sending off, and I don't have to pay for any cloudstorage to have it all backed up.
I was able to set up a connection but hyperbackup kept refusing to connect. Will have a loo at your tailscale video on this and hopefully it will fix my issue
Hyperbackup seems to have issues every so often in my experience, but I have less issues with snapshot and replication. Hopefully a tailscale connection between your devices does the trick. Good luck!!
Thanks great video but just a small question. When you try to connect by snapshot replication you are using vpn ip for destination nas. Looks like it's default ip for the each openvpn, in this case it can be cause any issue? so maybe a lot of users using same ip (as default) Sorry, i'm not too good with this vpn topics :)
You're welcome and thanks for the compliment on the video. Regarding your question, the IP address of the destination nas should work fine even if it is the same for everyone. The vpn connection is using non-routeable IP addresses so it is fine if you and I have the same configuration in our individual setups. Hope this answers your question?
Hyper Backup is great, however I tend to use Snapshot Replication in my setup just because of how it works. For example Snapshot Replication basically does a 1-to-1 replication of files to the remote NAS. Whereas Hyper Backup creates its out backup files and you need to use the Hyper Backup application to restore files. Either is fine and is more a preference on how you would like your files to be backed up. Hope this helps? Best of luck in your setup!!
So basically this method requires owning a (paid) domain? It would have been useful to state it upfront for those who want a solution without the need for a long-term investment.
owning a domain? DDNS is there for that. Noip is free for 2 domain names...There's plenty of them on the net. Make your own research or listen to this video maybe 4-5 times. You'll learn something :)
Thank you for the simple explanation! We tried a lot of things before we found your video, and now it finally works!
You're welcome. Great to hear that the video was helpful!!
Thank you so much for this tip! It worked like a charm. I'm now using a Synology NAS sitting behind a tough firewall at work as backup target for Hyperbackup. My backups are automatically encrypted before sending off, and I don't have to pay for any cloudstorage to have it all backed up.
Extremely helpful, thank you!
You're welcome!! Glad the video was helpful!!
Thank you! Another great tutorial :)
You're welcome!! Thank you for the feedback as well. Much appreciated!!
Danke!
Thanks for the Super Thanks!! Much appreciated!!
I was able to set up a connection but hyperbackup kept refusing to connect. Will have a loo at your tailscale video on this and hopefully it will fix my issue
Hyperbackup seems to have issues every so often in my experience, but I have less issues with snapshot and replication. Hopefully a tailscale connection between your devices does the trick. Good luck!!
Thanks great video but just a small question. When you try to connect by snapshot replication you are using vpn ip for destination nas. Looks like it's default ip for the each openvpn, in this case it can be cause any issue? so maybe a lot of users using same ip (as default) Sorry, i'm not too good with this vpn topics :)
You're welcome and thanks for the compliment on the video. Regarding your question, the IP address of the destination nas should work fine even if it is the same for everyone. The vpn connection is using non-routeable IP addresses so it is fine if you and I have the same configuration in our individual setups. Hope this answers your question?
@@digital_aloha Thanks for the detailed information.
@@okanerdem You're welcome!!
i use hyperbackup it is good or not ?
Hyper Backup is great, however I tend to use Snapshot Replication in my setup just because of how it works. For example Snapshot Replication basically does a 1-to-1 replication of files to the remote NAS. Whereas Hyper Backup creates its out backup files and you need to use the Hyper Backup application to restore files. Either is fine and is more a preference on how you would like your files to be backed up. Hope this helps? Best of luck in your setup!!
thanks
@@digital_aloha
So basically this method requires owning a (paid) domain? It would have been useful to state it upfront for those who want a solution without the need for a long-term investment.
owning a domain? DDNS is there for that. Noip is free for 2 domain names...There's plenty of them on the net. Make your own research or listen to this video maybe 4-5 times. You'll learn something :)
you can use a free ddns from synology