It should now connect to localhost port 4200, which will forward to crashplan_1 port 4243, and let you log in and start to manage your backup. Finally (!) start up the CrashPlan GUI on the Mac.We're starting SSH in non-interactive mode here, so you'll see some logging messages, but not console. If that's not the case, substitute the correct hostname or IP address. In this example, the crashplan_1 jail is running on a local network where it has the hostname crashplan_1. We now need to do a number of things in the Jail: Log into the FreeNAS terminal (ssh or the web console) as root (or a sudo-capable user).You probably want to mount it as read-only. This needs to encompass everything you want to eventually back up. Use the Jails -> Storage tab to mount some storage in the crashplan_1 jail.Make sure the plugin is started in the FreeNAS admin GUI plugin settings.After installation, find it in the tree on the left, click on it, and accept the Java license terms.This will create a new plugin jail called crashplan_1 (at least if this is the first time you're doing it) Install the CrashPlan plugin via the FreeNAS admin GUI.This should work on Windows and Linux too, but some of the file paths for the local machine will be different. If the installer starts it, shut it down. Install CrashPlan locally, but do not start it yet.CrashPlan will automatically update itself, but this is something of a black art and may not work if client and server are too far out of sync.It works, but it's a really old version, and you'll get into trouble because you're likely to have a newer local client version for the UI and the two will get confused. FreeNAS 9.x ships with a CrashPlan plugin.However, it's a Java app and it uses a client/server architecture even when installed locally, so you can trick it into running the client (which you use to set up what gets backed up, manage your account, etc) on your local machine (a Mac in my case), and the server somewhere else (the FreeNAS in my case). CrashPlan does not support "headless" installation.In this scenario, I wanted to send the photos and documents stored on my FreeNAS to the CrashPlan cloud storage and keep them backed up. CrashPlan is a backup service, which offers unlimited cloud storage as well as peer-to-peer models.I recently got it to work, and here are my notes. There are a lot of threads about CrashPlan, and it's kind of a pain to set up, but once you have it, it's very good.
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