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I have a rpi connected to my Apple Airport Extreme, where I plugged an external USB hard drive. Today I'm running a backup service from CrashPlan to basically backup almost 2TB of photos and documents.

I was wondering if there's some way to rsync (or any other type of sync) those files to Amazon Cloud Drive, using the raspberry pi.

The reason I wish to change from CrashPlan to CloudDrive is that crashplan view of backuped files is confuse and I really don't trust them, and with Cloud Drive I would be able to access some of those bkpd files over my smartphone and computers.

So, anyone know some way to achieve this?

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It depends what you mean by "Cloud Drive". I have a Debian linux t1.micro instance (virtual host) on Amazon's EC cloud. I can use rsync or unison to back files up to that just like any other *nix host. If you mean directly using Amazon's S3 storage services, you should be able to build something using Amazon's AWS CLI tools. I haven't done this yet myself.

I had a bad experience with CrashPlan as well, and only trust solutions I have full control over now.

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  • Cloud Drive is a service from Amazon, it's like Dropbox, but way more cheaper and foccused on what I really need, photo storage… you can see more about Amazon Cloud Drive here: amazon.com/clouddrive/home
    – apocalypse
    Apr 6, 2015 at 17:20
  • Not aware of a linux client for that service, much less a RPi-compatible solution. S3 might be useful instead of Cloud Drive but at 2 TB, it sounds like you want to test what they mean by "unlimited".
    – bobstro
    Apr 8, 2015 at 11:39
  • there isn't a official client for linux, I was hopping to see someone hacking it, and them make something like on my RPi. They have an app API, I'll probably look on it and if I find something worth coding I get back here with the solution.
    – apocalypse
    Apr 9, 2015 at 13:43
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I haven't tried this myself yet, but I found a program that's available to 32bit ARM Linux, so it should run on the Raspberry Pi as well.

http://rclone.org/

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