If you want to REALLY get comfortable with how linux works under the hood, then Gentoo is an awesome learning tool. The amount of choices and customization options is ridiculous, from choosing which features you want to enable(compile) for an app, to choosing between bootloaders, init systems, and so on.
I haven't used Gentoo in quite a while, but I wouldn't be a professional Sysadmin today if it weren't for Gentoo.
I love how some of the influential millionaires in Britain were really vocal about being pro Brexit, and then as soon as it actually happened, they moved themselves and their business outside of the UK.
Shawshank Redemption.
Are they active noise cancelling? I have some jabra noise cancelling ones. When the battery is close to empty it sometimes switches to just one earphone until it completely dies and switches to no noise cancelling mode.
How much data in total do you need to backup?
Secondly, backups need to be setup to happen automatically, otherwise you will forget about them.
In terms of NAS, you could just get a raspberry pi, and attach a big portable drive via USB. Should be small enough so you can carry it around, plus you can set it up to do automatic backups into the cloud.
In fact, you can even setup different backup scripts that run, whenever you plug in a different drive into the raspberry pi. Each drive's filesystem would have unique identifier ID, so you can easily create a script the reacts to whenever that drive is plugged in and run a different script when a different drive is plugged in. e.g. lets say you have one drive you always want to sync with the cloud, and another that you just want to sync with a drive on your NAS.
Lastly, you should always consider how important is the stuff you are backing up really. If it's easier to re-create/re-download from other sources as opposed to the time and effort for backup&restore, then that stuff doesn't necessarily need to be backed up.
Yep, midnight commander is hands down the best file manager I've ever used.
Debian Stable mit KDE als Desktop.
What you also might consider is re-encoding your stuff to use less space. Photos can be stored as lower quality jpgs and home movies can be reencoded as hevc. The latter can even be done automatically using something like tdarr.
Build a NAS. If you've already got one, build a second one as backup. It's cheaper in the long run than most cloud storage solutions. Especially when you factor in the time it would take for a complete restore.
Manche mobil Betreiber bieten auch Anrufe via WLAN an. Das wird dann abgerechnet wie als ob man in Deutschland wäre je nach Tarif.