![]() ![]() However, in its basic form, I don't think you have to worry about data corruption syncing to your NAS. Now to answer your specific question, you're correct that anything changed on the local PC will sync to your NAS when using Synology Drive (unless you download changes only and don't upload). By having the data backed up to the cloud, you're protecting yourself from any major data issues that might arise. You've probably heard it before, but the 3-2-1 backup rule states that you should have three copies of your data on two separate devices with one off-site. I think that you're on the right track and have a good backup plan in place. I have been trying to read posts and tutorials, but haven't yet found a good tutorial for basic home users. Thanks in advance to anyone who wants to give input on this. My biggest question is what happens if a file get corrupted on my local PC HD? My understanding is that files on the NAS will check data integrity, but corruption happens locally on PC will it just synch the bad data to the NAS? I was thinking about setting up the drive server like your tutorial so that I would have the PC copy, NAS copy, and then a cloud copy automatically from the NAS. The main part I am trying to decide is whether I should be keeping local copies or just working off of network drives.įor example, in my case I have a big HD in my PC so it seems like this could be used as a layer of redundancy. I have a DS920+ and I would like to get a good solution going to keep my family's data backed up. I think maybe you would be a good person to ask if you don't mind. I recently bought my first NAS and I'm still trying to decide on the best way to get everything set up. ![]()
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