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ConfigsApr 10, 2026·4 min de lectura

Duplicati — Free Encrypted Backup to Any Cloud Storage

Duplicati is an open-source backup client that stores encrypted, incremental backups to S3, Google Drive, OneDrive, Backblaze B2, SFTP, and 20+ storage backends.

Introducción

Duplicati is a free, open-source backup client that securely stores encrypted, incremental, compressed backups on cloud storage services and remote file servers. It works with Amazon S3, Google Drive, OneDrive, Backblaze B2, SFTP, WebDAV, and 20+ other storage backends — ensuring your data is safe even if the storage provider is compromised.

With 14.4K+ GitHub stars, Duplicati provides enterprise-grade backup features (AES-256 encryption, deduplication, scheduling) with a simple web-based interface that anyone can use.

What Duplicati Does

  • Encrypted Backups: AES-256 encryption before data leaves your machine — cloud provider cannot read your data
  • Incremental: Only backs up changed files after the first full backup, saving bandwidth and storage
  • Deduplication: Block-level deduplication to minimize storage usage across backups
  • Compression: Zip or 7z compression to reduce backup size
  • Scheduling: Automatic scheduled backups (hourly, daily, weekly, custom cron)
  • Versioning: Keep multiple backup versions with configurable retention policies
  • Verification: Regular integrity verification to ensure backups are restorable
  • Web UI: Browser-based interface for configuration and monitoring
  • CLI: Command-line interface for scripting and automation

Supported Storage Backends

Backend Protocol
Amazon S3 S3 API
Google Drive OAuth
Google Cloud Storage OAuth
Microsoft OneDrive OAuth
Backblaze B2 B2 API
Dropbox OAuth
SFTP / SSH SFTP
FTP / FTPS FTP
WebDAV HTTP
OpenStack Swift Swift API
MinIO S3 API
Wasabi S3 API
Local / Network File path / SMB
Rclone Any rclone backend
Mega.nz Mega API
Jottacloud Jotta API
Storj Storj API

Self-Hosting

Docker Compose

services:
  duplicati:
    image: lscr.io/linuxserver/duplicati:latest
    ports:
      - "8200:8200"
    environment:
      PUID: 1000
      PGID: 1000
      TZ: Asia/Shanghai
    volumes:
      - duplicati-config:/config
      - /path/to/backup/source:/source:ro
      - /path/to/local/backups:/backups
    restart: unless-stopped

volumes:
  duplicati-config:

Backup Configuration

Web UI Setup

  1. Add Backup → Name your backup job
  2. Encryption → Set a strong passphrase (AES-256)
  3. Destination → Choose storage backend (S3, Google Drive, etc.)
  4. Source → Select folders/files to backup
  5. Schedule → Set frequency (daily at 2am recommended)
  6. Options → Retention policy, bandwidth limits, file filters

Command Line

# Create backup
duplicati-cli backup 
  "s3://my-bucket/backups?aws-access-key-id=KEY&aws-secret-access-key=SECRET" 
  /path/to/source 
  --passphrase="your-encryption-passphrase" 
  --backup-name="Daily Backup"

# Restore files
duplicati-cli restore 
  "s3://my-bucket/backups?aws-access-key-id=KEY&aws-secret-access-key=SECRET" 
  --restore-path=/path/to/restore 
  --passphrase="your-encryption-passphrase"

# List backup versions
duplicati-cli list 
  "s3://my-bucket/backups?aws-access-key-id=KEY&aws-secret-access-key=SECRET" 
  --passphrase="your-encryption-passphrase"

Retention Policies

Keep all backups for: 7 days
Keep one backup per day for: 30 days
Keep one backup per week for: 12 weeks
Keep one backup per month for: 12 months

Key Features

Block-Level Deduplication

First backup: 100GB data → 100GB uploaded
File changes: 2GB modified → only 2GB uploaded
New files: 5GB added → only 5GB uploaded
Deleted files: 3GB removed → just metadata updated

Total stored after 30 days: ~110GB (not 30 × 100GB)

Encryption Flow

Source files
  → Split into blocks (100KB default)
  → Deduplicate (skip unchanged blocks)
  → Compress (zip/7z)
  → Encrypt (AES-256 with your passphrase)
  → Upload to storage backend

Your passphrase never leaves your machine. Without it, the backup data is unreadable.

Email Notifications

Configure SMTP to receive:
✅ Backup completed successfully
❌ Backup failed with error details
⚠️ Backup completed with warnings
📊 Weekly backup summary report

Duplicati vs Alternatives

Feature Duplicati Restic BorgBackup Rclone
Open Source Yes Yes (BSD) Yes (BSD) Yes (MIT)
GUI Web UI CLI only CLI only Web UI (rclone)
Encryption AES-256 AES-256 AES-256 Crypt
Deduplication Block-level Chunk-level Chunk-level No
Cloud backends 20+ 20+ Local/SSH 40+
Scheduling Built-in External (cron) External (cron) External (cron)
Platform Win/Mac/Linux Win/Mac/Linux Mac/Linux Win/Mac/Linux

FAQ

Q: Is backup encryption secure? A: Yes. Duplicati uses AES-256 encryption — a military-grade standard. Keys are derived from your passphrase and never uploaded to the cloud. Even if the storage provider is breached, your data stays safe. Just make sure to store your passphrase securely — if you lose it, your backups are permanently unrecoverable.

Q: How fast are backups? A: The initial full backup depends on data volume and network bandwidth. Subsequent incremental backups only transfer changed blocks and usually finish within minutes. Run large backups during off-peak hours (e.g., overnight).

Q: Does it support backing up databases? A: Duplicati backs up at the filesystem level. For databases, dump first with pg_dump or mysqldump, then back up the exported files with Duplicati to ensure consistency.

Sources & Credits

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