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Android: If you managed to pick up 50GB of storage with a Box.net account and your Android phone, now here's one way you can make use of it. Titanium Backup, our favorite backup app for Android has updated to support Box.net accounts, so any backups you take of your device can be automatically uploaded to the cloud.
In addition to Box.net support, the latest version of Titanium Backup is also a little more ICS-friendly when freezing apps, showing which apps are disabled, and more. So now, if you're planning on using Titanium Backup to build a completely automated app and settings backup system for your phone, Box.net is just as viable an option as Dropbox. The new version is available now at Google Play, and you'll need the $5 pro version of Titanium Backup to sync with Box.net.
You back up your computer, right? (If you're not, you should be—you can get started here.) And if you do, you know that the most painful part of off-site backup is the initial backup, which takes forever, requiring you to upload gigabyte after gigabyte of data to your service's servers. If you've bought a new computer or upgraded your operating system, but have transferred all the same data to your new machine, you don't want to do your initial back up all over again. And with our favorite backup service, CrashPlan, you don't have to.
Yesterday I set up a new computer for my wife. Attached to her computer is a 2TB storage drive, and the last thing I wanted to do is another full upload of all of that data to CrashPlan. Luckily, Crashplan has a feature—called "Adopting another computer"—that lets you do just this. Using the external hard drive as ane example, here's how it works:
Install CrashPlan on your new computer, then log into your account. Once you're logged in, you should see a New Computer message at the top of the CrashPlan window. Click the Adopt link. Now choose the computer you want to adopt. This should be the computer your drive and data were previously backed up with.The Files section of the Backup tab will now display the same sources as the computer you adopted, including your storage drive. Make sure everything looks right (e.g., the source exists in the same path on your new computer as it did on your old one) and you're ready to back up, no painful initial upload required.
That's all there is to it. It's relatively simple, and you might want to check out CrashPlan's documentation for more details, but the simple feature saved me a couple weeks of uploading. I do love my CrashPlan.
