Syncthing is now available also for Android on F-Droid, which seems to be very simple to install. You don’t need to sync huge files, but some small once you definitely should. ![]() ICloud can do this apparently, but to keep your files yours you can use Syncthing. You definitely should sync a folder to your phone. install the package sudo apt install syncthing.debian Raspberry Pi or Ubuntu the installation process is: Have your servers distributed geographically or keep a cold backup somewhere else to avoid loss of data. Syncthing does not do you backups for you. Syncthing is a easy to set up self-hosted file synchronization tool similar to Dropbox, but with more options and distributed in its nature. ![]() 0 21 * * * cd ~/imapsize & wine imapsize -backup -account=gmail.Configure periodic incremental backups using cron:.Start and configure imapsize for your provider wine imapsize.exe.Install Wine: sudo apt-get install wine.Make sure you are using home folder encryption to avoid leaking data.Copy extracted imapsize into your home folder subdirectory mkdir ~/imapsize/.It however uses worse format for email “.eml” and doesn’t have other features. This alternative uses a program running also on Windows. Win Alternative: IMAPSize Backup (Original Post) backup via manual export to a ZIP file with ImportExportTools NG addon.offline mail - read you mail without a connection!.avoid being logged in making the giant’s tracking easier.Configure incremental backups every 15 mins with extra logging:.Patterns * !* "/Sent Mail" "/Starred" "/All Mail" # Exclude everything under the internal folder, except the interesting folders PassCmd "gpg2 -q -for-your-eyes-only -no-tty -d ~/mbsync/gmail.gpg" Create mail directories: mkdir -p ~/mbsync/gmail/.Test password manager password-less decryption: gpg2 -q -for-your-eyes-only -no-tty -d ~/mbsync/gmail.gpg.Encrypt your password by typing it to console followed by enter after executing: read pass echo $pass |gpg2 -e -r gmail -o ~/mbsync/gmail.gpg.Create mail backup directory: mkdir ~/mbsync.Generate key: gpg2 -quick-gen-key gmail.Install mbsync (older name: isync): sudo apt-get install isync.Install GPG2 (or plain gpg) to use as password manager: sudo apt-get install gpg2.Google calls these passwords “app passwords”. Create an special password only for mail backup. ![]()
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