Note that this may take a little bit of time. Click Ok, and your jail will be created.Login to your FreeNAS GUI, and go to the Jails section.Step 3: Setting up a FreeBSD Jail on FreeNAS Have a look around your Backblaze account, there is a great get started guide available here. This will give you 6Tb of storage, and a good number of API calls. I set mine to a cap of $1 a day for each section. While this step is optional, it is highly recommended so that you get notified about any charges against your account that you may not be expecting. Also mark this down, as you will not be able to see it again, and will need it when we setup rclone in a later step. Also on this page, be sure to click on “Show Account ID and Application Key”, and mark down your Account ID and click “Create Application Key”.
To do this, on the left side of the screen, select “Buckets” under B2 Cloud Storage. Once you have enabled your account for B2, you need to create a bucket (where your files are stored). Once you have created an account, go to the “My Settings” tab, and under “Enabled Products”, check the box beside B2 Cloud Storage. In this article, we will look at setting up cloud backups to Backblaze B2, an economical cloud backup solution similar to Amazon S3. One, local backup (using ZFS replication), and two, cloud backup. There are generally two reasonable ways to backup your data from FreeNAS. To that end, you need to ensure that said data is backed up. Part of data security is ensuring the availability of your data. If you use FreeNAS, it’s probably because you care about your data.
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