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configuring mac os to save particular files onto a NAS device

configuring mac os to save particular files onto a NAS device

W
wwymcalab13
Junior Member
39
10-03-2021, 05:24 PM
#1
You're looking for a way to automatically back up specific folders on your Mac to your NAS without using Time Machine. There are a few options you can explore:

- Use third-party tools or scripts that allow you to schedule backups of particular directories.
- Consider setting up a cron job or automation script to copy selected folders regularly.
- If your NAS supports cloud sync, you might be able to push data there as well.

Manual transfers are possible but can become time-consuming, so automation would be more efficient.
W
wwymcalab13
10-03-2021, 05:24 PM #1

You're looking for a way to automatically back up specific folders on your Mac to your NAS without using Time Machine. There are a few options you can explore:

- Use third-party tools or scripts that allow you to schedule backups of particular directories.
- Consider setting up a cron job or automation script to copy selected folders regularly.
- If your NAS supports cloud sync, you might be able to push data there as well.

Manual transfers are possible but can become time-consuming, so automation would be more efficient.

C
coolerijk
Member
125
10-04-2021, 12:45 PM
#2
It doesn't function properly. Could you share your specifications and the operating system you're using?
C
coolerijk
10-04-2021, 12:45 PM #2

It doesn't function properly. Could you share your specifications and the operating system you're using?

T
TollMaster101
Junior Member
7
10-11-2021, 01:31 AM
#3
It's a Buffalo Nano. I'm having trouble connecting it since my Mac uses Wi-Fi, and the Time Machine isn't picking it up.
T
TollMaster101
10-11-2021, 01:31 AM #3

It's a Buffalo Nano. I'm having trouble connecting it since my Mac uses Wi-Fi, and the Time Machine isn't picking it up.

G
Gamergirl073
Member
112
10-11-2021, 02:16 AM
#4
Yes, the system recognizes it and displays it in the Finder.
G
Gamergirl073
10-11-2021, 02:16 AM #4

Yes, the system recognizes it and displays it in the Finder.

H
Hermi_123
Member
204
10-19-2021, 07:46 AM
#5
When I navigate to the finder section under shared, it becomes available for access
H
Hermi_123
10-19-2021, 07:46 AM #5

When I navigate to the finder section under shared, it becomes available for access

O
Oliver444
Member
65
10-21-2021, 02:57 AM
#6
To simplify the process, you can combine all files and handle them manually.
O
Oliver444
10-21-2021, 02:57 AM #6

To simplify the process, you can combine all files and handle them manually.

V
VebbiHD
Member
209
10-21-2021, 04:16 AM
#7
The script will handle this task. To achieve timemachine you must verify the presence of APF in your NAS. If not, consider using third-party tools such as Carbon Copy Cloner for a graphical interface with rsync.
V
VebbiHD
10-21-2021, 04:16 AM #7

The script will handle this task. To achieve timemachine you must verify the presence of APF in your NAS. If not, consider using third-party tools such as Carbon Copy Cloner for a graphical interface with rsync.