P圜harm is popular but freemium it might be easier to get started with. If you want to debug, personally I can't recommend Eclipse+PyDev more highly, that's what I use.
I haven't yet put this to use as a serious backup strategy and am working on some areas to get there (slowly, when time permits) There's no system installer yet, it's all working in the lcoal dir as I work on it. That's a dirty trick of sorts I used to give me a pile of CLI commands to work with so I can write bash scripts etc.
degoo/API.py which defines the basic Python API.The core of it is all implemented in three files currenly:
#Degoo cloud install#
Requires the python packages in requirements.txt, install them with pip install -r requirements.txt But here are some quick tips if you're wanting to try it. This is a work in progress (WIP) still and may or may not work well.
#Degoo cloud license#
Currently you can delete a device but there is no facility for adding one again, or if you're an Ulitmate license holder adding new devices (which should be possible, but the web interface provides no such facility). Different licenses provide different numbers of devices.
#Degoo cloud windows#
It tries to use os.sep intelligently to give you a natural feel if say you're using Windows where it's \ rather than Linux of MacOS where it's /. The only issues I can think of currently are: Being Python it's very likely highly portable, but there may be some small issues running on other systems. It is written in Python and being developed under Linux. My interest is in keeping server data backed-up in the cloud.Īnd so, by studying their web app (which is written in Angular JS and managed with Webpack, communicating with a backend over a graphQL interface) I've written a simple CLI (command line interface) to the cloud storage. They are still, it seems clearly trying to find their niche in this market and establish a service model that secures a lasting future. They had a Windows desktop client, but no more. They have also chopped and churned, originally using P2P storage then moving away from that after a load of poor reviews.
They are a small company:Īnd have (only) two people on Customer Support so if they have 15 million users, then clearly they'd struggle to deliver customer support well. Here's a fairly impartial review you might find useful:ĭegoo Review 2020 - This Is Why You Shouldn't Use It This makes it very difficult to use the cloud storage for flexible backup of data. Unfortunately the apps (phone and web) are pitched to a very particular demography of user, and are rounded with great tools for storing photos, videos, music and documents in the cloud. Degoo are a cloud storage provider based in Sweden, who provide fairly good phone apps and web interface along with affordable plans, of up 10 TB storage.
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