Tutoriales
Recorridos cortos y concretos, casi todos de menos de cinco minutos. Empieza por arriba si BackupKit es nuevo para ti; si no, salta al que necesites.
Los vídeos se están grabando ahora mismo
Esto es lo que viene. Mientras tanto, las guías escritas cubren lo mismo, y si te has atascado en algo concreto, pregúntalo: es muy probable que acabe siendo uno de estos.
Getting started
Your first backup in 3 minutes
Install BackupKit, pick a folder, choose where it goes, and let it run. The whole loop, start to finish.
Connecting a storage
Adding Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, S3, an FTP server or a NAS — what each one asks for and where to find it.
Setting a schedule
Daily, weekly, monthly or on a fixed date — and what happens to a scheduled run when the PC is asleep.
Everyday use
Restoring from a backup
Browsing a snapshot, pulling back a single file, and restoring a whole folder to a new location.
Reading the activity log
What ran while you were away, why a run failed, and how to scope the log to a single run.
Notifications that actually reach you
Email, Telegram and webhook alerts — and how to be told about failures only.
Retention: keeping the right number of copies
Keep-last-N versus keep-N-days, what retention deletes, and what it never touches.
Going further
Encrypting a backup
Password-protecting an archive so what lands in the cloud is unreadable without your key.
Compression and archive options
When zipping a backup pays for itself, and when it costs you a restore.
Backing up a NAS to the cloud
Pointing BackupKit at a Synology, QNAP or plain network share and pushing it off-site.
S3, B2, Wasabi and R2
Buckets, access keys and regions — getting an object-storage target set up correctly the first time.
The 3-2-1 rule, in practice
Wiring up three copies on two kinds of media with one off-site, using jobs you can actually maintain.
¿Falta algo que necesitas? Cuéntanos qué te gustaría ver — o lee las páginas de funciones y las guías paso a paso.