I use https://www.backblaze.com/ and like it. I have about 3.5T backed up with them. You need a fairly speedy upload internet connection to back up that kind of data, but it works great for me. Also, they will not back up NAS, just hard drives on your computer, so keep that in mind.
Me too! I have four of these. Three set up as Wireless Distribution System ("WDS") clients on OpenWrt to the fourth, WDS server, over the 802.11an radio (effectively a big, connected by wireless, switch). The 802.11bgn radios all provide the same WPA2 PSK security with the same password, but on different channels, so the users (my family) can switch between the best radios depending upon the locate. I run a voip box off one of the remote access points and it works great (I don't know the speed or latency of those AN radios, but it is plenty fast). I have printers hung off another access point, including a USB connected printer.
I was using Virtual Box and recently switched to Hyper-v. Hyper-V makes it easy to start machines automatically at boot. Also, my CentOS 6.3 vbox runs great, especially with these Linux Integration Components installed: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34603. Hyper-V seems faster, but have not measured.
Slashdot Mirror
I use https://www.backblaze.com/ and like it. I have about 3.5T backed up with them. You need a fairly speedy upload internet connection to back up that kind of data, but it works great for me. Also, they will not back up NAS, just hard drives on your computer, so keep that in mind.
Handy if windy
Anybody want to beta the solutions?
Me too! I have four of these. Three set up as Wireless Distribution System ("WDS") clients on OpenWrt to the fourth, WDS server, over the 802.11an radio (effectively a big, connected by wireless, switch). The 802.11bgn radios all provide the same WPA2 PSK security with the same password, but on different channels, so the users (my family) can switch between the best radios depending upon the locate. I run a voip box off one of the remote access points and it works great (I don't know the speed or latency of those AN radios, but it is plenty fast). I have printers hung off another access point, including a USB connected printer.
Please say that again.
Yes there are three types of Virtual Switches in Hyper-V. http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/networking/how-to-create-an-external-virtual-switch-in-hyper-v-on-the-windows-server-8-beta/5410
I was using Virtual Box and recently switched to Hyper-v. Hyper-V makes it easy to start machines automatically at boot. Also, my CentOS 6.3 vbox runs great, especially with these Linux Integration Components installed: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34603. Hyper-V seems faster, but have not measured.