I’ve identified most replacements apps to use on my pixel 10. The thing holding up my switch to graphene is photo storage and phone backups. I plan to use the app immich but where do you actually store your photos and back up your phone?

      • rnercle@sh.itjust.works
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        1 month ago

        You can run syncthing on Fedora/Debian/Arch (or even MacOS) and any device can be your “where does it go”. You don’t need cloud services or a local server.

  • nagy@lemmy.ml
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    1 month ago

    I self-host Immich for photo storage on my own server. All photos from my phone are automatically backed up there.

    The immich server is backed up daily using restic, and those backups are stored in a Hetzner storage box. This way I have a local photo server plus an encrypted off-site backup in case something happens to the server.

    • DarkPassenger@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 month ago

      I’m sure I could figure all that out but looking for something quick and easy to start. Don’t want learning all that delay me leaving Google.

  • BladeFederation@piefed.social
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    1 month ago

    Photos auto upload to Ente Photos. I periodically manually back it up locally to my desktop and an external hard drive. I cut and paste directly from my phone to free storage and so I don’t have to scroll through Ente to see where I left off last backup.

    General file storage like documents I use Tresorit. Mostly because it has a Linux app, otherwise I’d probably go Proton Drive. Proton Drive I use solely for game saves and whatever other random stuff I use on my Windows partition, which is not much. Similar to photos, I have a local backup on my external hard drive for important files.

    I don’t back up my actual phone. I did make an app list in Notesnook, but by the time I get a new phone I tend to use the opportunity to downsize anyway. And to throw surveillance capitalism off my trail in case I made a few mistakes in not being careful over the period of owning the phone.

  • Steve@communick.news
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    1 month ago

    Proton Drive does automatic photo backup.
    As far as phone backup. I just always start fresh with each new phone anyway.
    It’s nice to hit the reset button every few years.

  • DarkPassenger@lemmy.worldOP
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    1 month ago

    Thanks everyone for the responses. I’m thinking I’ll go ahead and move to graphene soon. I’ll leave my google account alone for now so I can access from a browser. I’ll sign up and use Ente for new photos going forward until I can build a nextcloud server. My contacts and calendar are already moved to my proton account.

  • hesh@quokk.au
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    1 month ago

    A NAS in my house and backed up to a NAS at a family member’s house

  • PeterLinuxer@lemmy.ml
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    1 month ago

    I connect the phone with my computer (with USB cable) and copy the files (textfiles, PDFs, photos) to my computer and then to my backup drive.

  • monovergent@lemmy.ml
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    1 month ago

    rsync to my laptop, which is periodically imaged to a couple of external disks, one of which sits under a fake plant at work when not actively used.

    On Debian, I install android-file-transfer, mount my phone manually with aft-mtp-mount ~/androidmount, then run rsync -a --progress '/mnt/android/Internal Shared Storage' '/path/to/backup'

    If the Android folder is too much trouble, you can also run rsync -a --progress --exclude 'Android/' '/mnt/android/Internal Shared Storage' '/path/to/backup'