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Synology Announces Availability of Synology C2 Backup to Users Around the World

Purchasing an amount of storage space on Synology C2 Backup can be compared to having a safe in a bank. Synology does not have access to information stored by users. Furthermore, encryption technologies of a military nature guarantee security against unwanted access.

Synology Inc. announces the full availability of Synology C2 Backup service for users around the world. Initially designed to meet the growing demand from European customers for a highly integrated and secure cloud backup solution, C2 Backup enables valuable data stored on NAS devices around the world to be backed up by copies of Synology's European cloud storage systems in case of disaster recovery.

C2 Backup has maintained high growth for the six months since its initial launch. Its data center in Frankfurt has expanded due to the huge popularity and growing demand for storage. The level of customer satisfaction is demonstrated by the subscriber retention rate, with more than 96% of new users continuing their subscription after the free trial. All the success in the European market demonstrates that the service is a perfectly optimized and cost-effective solution that can benefit any Synology user regardless of location.

“Both the flexibility that cloud backup provides with its ease of use and implementation, and the high scalability it offers, play a key role in the rapid growth of this market. With the growing demand for data protection solutions outside of data centers, we have received numerous requests from companies located outside EMEA to expand the use of our C2 Backup solution,” said Jia-Yu Liu, Head of Application Suite at Synology Inc. “We are delighted to announce that users around the world can now enjoy the same satisfying experience designed exclusively for Synology NAS.”

Success story: Alaquàs City Council uses Synology's C2 Backup to store and protect its data

Synology today announces the success story about its collaboration with the Excellent City Council of Alaquàs (Valencia, Valencian Community) for the management of the sensitive data of its inhabitants, as well as the work data of each of its institutions, through a Synology NAS server. The councilor for new technologies of said city council, Toni Saura, and his team have been responsible for establishing a new Backup policy with the aim of preventing any disaster or external attack. To meet this challenge, they decided to make an incremental backup of their data to C2 Backup, Synology's new cloud. The result has been very satisfactory and the city already enjoys all the data backup and recovery benefits that Synology solutions offer.

You can find the details of this success story here: https://www.synology.com/es-es/company/case_study/Ajuntament_dAlaquas

Synology C2 Backup: Plans and Free Trial

Synology C2 Backup offers two plans for users with different requirements:

Plan I meets essential backup needs thanks to the following features:

  • Daily backup with regular retention
  • Up to 11 backup versions from the last 30 days
  • Flexible choice of storage capacity between 100GB, 300GB and 1TB

Plan II provides users requiring more than 1 TB and advanced data protection with the following features:

  • Flexible backup schedules
  • Customizable retention policies
  • Data duplication to optimize storage use
  • Terabytes of storage capacity

Synology C2 Backup offers a free 30-day trial so new subscribers can test the solution in their production deployment environments.

For more information, you can visit the Synology C2 Backup website at https://c2.synology.com/backup

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Robert Sole

Director of Contents and Writing of this same website, technician in renewable energy generation systems and low voltage electrical technician. I work in front of a PC, in my free time I am in front of a PC and when I leave the house I am glued to the screen of my smartphone. Every morning when I wake up I walk across the Stargate to make some coffee and start watching YouTube videos. I once saw a dragon ... or was it a Dragonite?

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