Hi,
I’m little bit confused after Restoring files. I was storing some files with activated “File Name Encryption”. The Backup runs great and everything looks fine.
But after restoring some files from the Backup, in the Windows-destination-Folder all filenames looks like “huvtdpjmnhijsi6fylwzb54quthkkwvmid46fmnatwwqw3eqzrw6dqbn5dhipdadaest4drvozjtdlmlnydd2ezlqgb7fqa” instead of correct name, like “MyFilename.exe” :sad:
Is this a bug of Google Drive or do I anything wrong or what ever? I’m confused now… :worry:
Thanks Matt, I want to use “Google Cloud” instead of “Google Drive”. But the price table is totally confusing for me. Same with Amazon S3 an Azure. I don’t understand ths price calculators. I seem to be stupid. This is the reason, why I want to use “Google One with 2TB-storage” with filename encryption.
Is OneDrive supporting filename encryption? OneDrive is a more expensive, but also OK. Backblaze is too slow, here in my country.
[reply=“Chota;2316”] None of the “consumer” storage providers support file name encryption, they simply weren’t designed for that, so only enterprise-level cloud solutions allow to use file name encryption.
[reply=“Matt;2317”] Hi, prior to engaging with CBL for Mac I was already using AWS S3. So created a new bucket for CBL use. After doing couple of backups from CBL using client-side encryption and subsequent login to AWS IAM (curious to look at CBL bucket), I was surprised that folder names and file names were -not- encrypted. Although the file contents were encrypted. Am I missing something?
Attached are screenshots showing my backup plan client-side encryption settings and summary.
[reply=“Nate2966423864;2571”] There’s no file name encryption for Mac/Linux versions of the software yet. It’ll be available in on of the future versions.