Chapter 16 Backup Planner
NAS Series User’s Guide
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• Use Memopal (Section 13.10 on page 231) to back up files on the NAS to your Memopal online
backup and storage account.
16.1.5 Synchronize Files
Besides backups, the NAS also provides pure synchronization solutions.
Note: Synchronization is not backup. When you delete a file in one location, synchronization
deletes it in the other location. Do not store your only copy of a document in a
synchronized folder.
• Use the DropboxClient package (Section 13.4 on page 208) to two-way synchronize local NAS folders
and Dropbox accounts. Changes in the Dropbox account appear in the local sync folder and
changes in the local sync folder appear in the Dropbox account.
• Use the GoogleDriveClient package (Section 13.5 on page 216) to two-way synchronize local NAS
folders and Google Drive accounts. Changes in the Google Drive account appear in the local sync
folder and changes in the local sync folder appear in the Google Drive account.
• Use the ownCloud package (Section 13.11 on page 234) to host your own private cloud on the NAS.
The ownCloud package lets the NAS work as an ownCloud server so computers and mobile devices
using the ownCloud client can access, sync, and share files across devices.
16.2 What You Can Do
• Use the Backup screens (Section 16.3 on page 268) to create and customize backup jobs.
• Use the Restore screens (Section 16.3.3 on page 280) to restore previous backups made with the NAS.
• Use the Copy/Sync Button screens (Section 16.4 on page 286) to configure the copy/sync settings.
• Use the Time Machine screens (Section 16.5 on page 290) to turn Time Machine support on or off, and
designate the share for Time Machine backups.
16.3 Backup Screens
Use this screen to create and customize scheduled backup jobs for your files.
You can have several backup jobs for specific folders and time periods.
Click Backup Planner > Backup > Backup to open the following screen.
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