The most important concept of rclone is the remote.
Once you have it installed, we’ll explore some basic terminology to get you started with rclone. If you have Homebrew installed, just type this command in your terminal followed by the Enter key: If you are on a Mac, I suggest you install it with Homebrew. There’s little point in me explaining how to install it, because the installation instructions page has instructions for all major OSes. The installation process for rclone is straightforward. For a list of all supported services and protocols, see this page. It even supports the local filesystem, so you can use rclone fully locally as well. Rclone supports many different services, from customer services like Dropbox, Google Drive, and One Drive, to bucket-based storage services such as Wasabi and Backblaze 2, and even more traditional protocols such as FTP and Webdav. You can use rclone to create backups of your servers or personal computers or to simply store your files in the cloud, optionally adding encryption. Rclone is a command line tool, similar to rsync, with the difference that it can sync, move, copy, and in general do other file operations on cloud storage services, such as Dropbox and Google Drive. The examples used in the original article have been kept.
This revised article covers rclone 1.48, and it has been rewritten from scratch to improve its quality.
The original article was written in February 2017 for a much older version of rclone. The original version of this article was titled “rclone and Encryption Tutorial” and was posted in the old version of my website.
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