How To Backup Ipad To Qnap Nas

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Have you ever had that heart-stopping moment when your iPad slips, or an update goes awry, and you realize all your precious photos, documents, and memories might be gone forever? It's a terrifying thought, right? That's why backing up your iPad is not just a good idea, it's absolutely essential. And while iCloud and iTunes are options, what if you want complete control over your data, keep it local, and have ample storage for years to come? That's where a QNAP NAS comes in!

This comprehensive guide will walk you through, step-by-step, how to back up your iPad to your QNAP NAS. We'll cover everything from the initial setup to ensuring your backups are seamless and reliable.

Step 1: Are You Ready to Take Control of Your iPad's Data?

Before we dive into the technicalities, let's get you set up for success. Do you have your QNAP NAS powered on and connected to your network? Is your iPad charged and connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your NAS? Fantastic! Let's begin our journey to ultimate data security.

1.1 Understanding the "Why" Behind QNAP

Why choose a QNAP NAS over other backup methods?

  • Local Control: Your data stays in your home, not on a remote server. This offers enhanced privacy and security.
  • Massive Storage: QNAP NAS devices can house multiple hard drives, offering terabytes of storage, far exceeding typical cloud storage limits.
  • One-Time Cost (mostly): After the initial purchase, you own the hardware. No recurring monthly cloud fees.
  • Versatility: A NAS isn't just for backups; it can be a media server, a personal cloud, a surveillance station, and much more.

Step 2: Initial QNAP NAS Setup and Preparation

If your QNAP NAS is already set up and accessible on your network, you can skip to Step 3. Otherwise, follow these crucial initial setup steps.

2.1 Powering On and Network Connection

  • Connect your QNAP NAS to your router using an Ethernet cable.
  • Plug in the power adapter and turn on the NAS.
  • Wait for the NAS to boot up. This may take a few minutes. You'll usually hear a beep when it's ready.

2.2 Discovering Your NAS and Initializing It

Finding your NAS on the network is the first hurdle.

  • Download Qfinder Pro: On your computer (connected to the same network as your NAS), download and install Qfinder Pro from the QNAP official website. This utility helps you locate and manage your QNAP NAS.
  • Launch Qfinder Pro: Once installed, launch Qfinder Pro. It should automatically detect your NAS.
  • Initialize Your NAS: If this is your first time setting up the NAS, Qfinder Pro will guide you through the initialization process. This involves:
    • Creating a New RAID Volume: This is how your hard drives are configured for data redundancy and performance. For most home users, RAID 1 (mirroring, where data is duplicated across two drives) or RAID 5 (data striping with parity, requiring at least three drives for better performance and redundancy) are good choices.
    • Setting Up Administrator Password: Choose a strong, unique password for the 'admin' account. Do not use 'admin' as your username.
    • Updating Firmware: Ensure your NAS firmware is up to date for security and functionality.

Step 3: Creating a Dedicated Backup Folder on Your QNAP NAS

To keep things organized and secure, we'll create a specific shared folder on your NAS for your iPad backups.

3.1 Accessing QNAP QTS (Web Interface)

  • Open Qfinder Pro and double-click on your NAS. This will open the QNAP QTS web interface in your browser.
  • Log in with your administrator username and password.

3.2 Creating the Shared Folder

  • Navigate to Control Panel > Privilege > Shared Folders.
  • Click on Create > Shared Folder.
  • In the "Folder Name" field, enter something descriptive like "iPad_Backups" or "Mobile_Device_Backups".
  • You can add a comment if you like.
  • Crucially, under "Access Permissions," ensure that the user account you'll be using for backups (either your admin account or a dedicated backup user) has Read/Write permissions.
  • Click Create.

Step 4: Preparing Your iPad for Backup – The Qfile App

Unlike computers, iPads don't inherently connect to network shares in the same way. We'll use QNAP's official Qfile app to facilitate the backup process.

4.1 Downloading and Installing Qfile

  • On your iPad, open the App Store.
  • Search for "Qfile" (ensure it's the official QNAP Inc. app).
  • Download and install the app.

4.2 Connecting Qfile to Your QNAP NAS

  • Open the Qfile app on your iPad.
  • Tap on Add NAS.
  • Qfile should automatically detect your NAS if it's on the same network. Tap on your NAS.
  • Enter your QNAP NAS username and password. It's generally a good idea to use a dedicated user account with limited permissions for mobile access, rather than your main admin account, but for simple backups, your admin credentials will work.
  • Tap Login.

Step 5: The Backup Process – Manual and Automated Options

Now that everything is set up, let's get your iPad backed up!

5.1 Manual Backup using Qfile (Photos & Videos)

For photos and videos, Qfile offers a straightforward manual backup.

  • Open the Qfile app on your iPad.
  • Navigate to the "iPad_Backups" shared folder you created on your NAS.
  • Tap the "+" icon (usually in the bottom right or top right corner).
  • Select "Upload from Photo Library".
  • Choose the photos and videos you want to back up. You can select multiple items.
  • Tap Done or Upload.

Important Note: This method is excellent for selective backups of media. For a more comprehensive backup of your entire iPad, including app data and settings, we'll need a slightly different approach, often involving a computer.

5.2 Comprehensive iPad Backup to NAS (via iTunes/Finder and Computer)

This is the most robust way to back up your entire iPad to your QNAP NAS, mimicking a local iTunes/Finder backup.

  • Step 5.2.1: Connect iPad to Computer: Connect your iPad to your computer (Mac or PC) using a USB cable.

  • Step 5.2.2: Open iTunes (PC) or Finder (Mac):

    • On a PC: Open iTunes.
    • On a Mac (macOS Catalina or later): Open Finder.

  • Step 5.2.3: Select Your iPad: In iTunes/Finder, click on your iPad icon/name.

  • Step 5.2.4: Change Backup Location (Crucial Step for NAS!):

    • For Windows (iTunes):
      1. Close iTunes.
      2. Open File Explorer.
      3. Navigate to your iTunes backup location. This is usually: C:\Users\[Your Username]\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup\
      4. Right-click on the "Backup" folder and select Properties.
      5. Go to the Location tab.
      6. Click Move...
      7. Now, navigate to your QNAP NAS's shared folder through your network drive mapping (see next section, if you haven't mapped it already). This will usually look like \\YOUR_NAS_IP\iPad_Backups or \\YOUR_NAS_NAME\iPad_Backups.
      8. Select your iPad_Backups folder and click Select Folder.
      9. Click Yes when prompted to move all existing backups.
      10. Open iTunes and proceed with the backup.
    • For macOS (Finder):
      1. Open Terminal (Applications > Utilities > Terminal).
      2. Move the existing backup folder:
        • First, copy the current backup location (e.g., ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/Backup/).
        • Create a symbolic link from the default backup location to your NAS shared folder. This is a bit more advanced but highly effective.
        • Example command (replace username, your_nas_name, and iPad_Backups with your actual details):
          Bash
          mv ~/Library/Application\ Support/MobileSync/Backup/ /Volumes/your_nas_name/iPad_Backups/
                ln -s /Volumes/your_nas_name/iPad_Backups/ ~/Library/Application\ Support/MobileSync/Backup
        • You'll need to mount your QNAP NAS shared folder as a network drive on your Mac first.
      • Simpler Mac Method (No Symbolic Link, just manual copy/paste after backup):
        1. In Finder, with your iPad selected, under "Backups," choose "Back up all of the data on your iPad to this Mac."
        2. Click "Back Up Now."
        3. Once the backup is complete, locate the backup folder on your Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/Backup/ (you can find this by clicking "Manage Backups..." and right-clicking on a backup).
        4. Manually copy and paste this entire backup folder from your Mac to your iPad_Backups folder on your QNAP NAS (which you've accessed via Finder). This is less automated but avoids symbolic link complexities. Remember to delete the local backup after copying to free up space!

  • Step 5.2.5: Perform the Backup: In iTunes/Finder, click "Back Up Now." Ensure you select "Encrypt local backup" and set a strong password. This protects your health data, passwords, and other sensitive information.

This method essentially tricks iTunes/Finder into thinking your NAS is the local backup location, allowing for comprehensive, encrypted backups directly to your QNAP.

5.3 Setting Up Automated Backups (Advanced - Mac/PC Automation)

For truly hands-off backups, you can automate the process on your computer.

  • On Windows: Use Task Scheduler to run a script that performs the iTunes backup command. This is more involved and requires command-line knowledge.
  • On Mac: Use Automator or third-party scripting tools to trigger Finder backups when your iPad connects.

Consider third-party backup software that supports network targets for more robust and user-friendly automation, but that goes beyond the scope of a direct iTunes/Finder to NAS backup.

Step 6: Verifying Your Backup and Restoring (If Needed)

A backup is only good if it can be restored!

6.1 Verifying the Backup

  • On your QNAP NAS, open the File Station app.
  • Navigate to your iPad_Backups shared folder.
  • You should see a folder with a long string of characters (this is your iPad's unique identifier) representing your latest backup.
  • Do not modify or delete files within this folder manually.

6.2 Restoring Your iPad from a NAS Backup

If you ever need to restore your iPad:

  • Step 6.2.1: Ensure NAS is Accessible: Make sure your QNAP NAS is powered on and accessible by your computer. If you moved the iTunes/Finder backup location to your NAS, your computer needs to be able to find that path.
  • Step 6.2.2: Connect iPad to Computer: Connect your iPad to the same computer you used for the backup.
  • Step 6.2.3: Open iTunes/Finder: Open iTunes (PC) or Finder (Mac).
  • Step 6.2.4: Select "Restore Backup":
    • In iTunes/Finder, select your iPad.
    • Click "Restore Backup..."
    • Choose the backup from your QNAP NAS. If you followed the "change backup location" steps, iTunes/Finder will automatically look to your NAS.
    • Enter your backup password if you encrypted it.
  • Step 6.2.5: Complete Restoration: Follow the on-screen prompts to complete the restoration process. Your iPad will restart and sync your data.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

How to map a network drive to QNAP NAS on Windows?

  • Open File Explorer, right-click on "This PC," and select "Map network drive." Choose a drive letter, then enter your NAS's IP address and shared folder path (e.g., \\192.168.1.100\iPad_Backups). Check "Reconnect at sign-in."

How to mount QNAP NAS shared folder on Mac?

  • In Finder, go to "Go" > "Connect to Server..." Enter smb://your_nas_ip or smb://your_nas_name. Click "Connect," then select the desired shared folder (e.g., "iPad_Backups") and click "OK."

How to ensure my QNAP NAS is secure?

  • Use strong, unique passwords for all accounts. Enable 2-factor authentication (2FA) if available. Keep your firmware updated. Avoid exposing your NAS directly to the internet unless absolutely necessary and with proper security measures.

How to schedule automatic backups of photos/videos from iPad to QNAP?

  • While Qfile doesn't have a direct "schedule" option, you can use third-party apps or manual reminders. For a more robust solution, consider QNAP's Qsync Central (for continuous file sync) or hybrid backup solutions that sync specific folders.

How to check the available space on my QNAP NAS?

  • Log in to your QNAP QTS web interface. Go to "Storage & Snapshots" > "Storage/Snapshots." You'll see an overview of your storage pools and volumes, indicating free space.

How to recover accidentally deleted files from QNAP NAS?

  • If you have snapshots enabled on your QNAP NAS volume, you can recover previous versions of files. Go to "Storage & Snapshots" > "Snapshots" and browse/restore from a previous snapshot.

How to set up a dedicated backup user on QNAP NAS?

  • In QNAP QTS, go to "Control Panel" > "Privilege" > "Users." Click "Create" > "Create User." Give them a specific username (e.g., ipad_backup_user) and password. Then, grant them Read/Write permissions only to your iPad_Backups shared folder.

How to access my QNAP NAS from outside my home network?

  • This requires configuring port forwarding on your router or using QNAP's myQNAPcloud service. Be cautious and ensure strong security if you enable remote access.

How to troubleshoot if Qfile can't connect to my NAS?

  • Check that your iPad and NAS are on the same Wi-Fi network. Verify your NAS is powered on. Ensure you're entering the correct username and password. Try restarting your iPad, NAS, and router.

How to optimize backup speed to QNAP NAS?

  • Use a wired Ethernet connection for your NAS and computer whenever possible. Ensure your home network has sufficient bandwidth (e.g., Gigabit Ethernet). Avoid running multiple demanding tasks on your NAS during backups.
  • Download Qfinder Pro: On your computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux), download and install QNAP Qfinder Pro from the official QNAP website. This utility helps you locate your NAS on the network and perform initial setup.
  • Launch Qfinder Pro: Once installed, launch Qfinder Pro. It should automatically detect your QNAP NAS. If not, ensure both your computer and NAS are on the same local network.
  • Initialize the NAS: Follow the on-screen instructions in Qfinder Pro or your web browser to initialize your NAS. This typically involves:
    • Creating an administrator password: Choose a strong, unique password!
    • Configuring RAID (if applicable): This determines how your hard drives store data for redundancy and performance. For most home users, RAID 1 (mirroring) or RAID 5 (striping with parity) are common choices, offering data protection against single drive failure.
    • Creating a storage pool and volume: This is where your data will actually reside.

2.3 Creating a Dedicated Backup Folder and User

It's good practice to create a specific folder and a dedicated user for your iPad backups. This helps with organization and security.

  • Log in to QTS (QNAP operating system): Open your web browser and navigate to your NAS's IP address (found via Qfinder Pro). Log in with your administrator credentials.
  • Create a Shared Folder:
    • Go to Control Panel > Privilege > Shared Folders.
    • Click Create > Shared Folder.
    • Give it a descriptive name, e.g., "iPad_Backups".
    • Set permissions as desired. For backup purposes, ensure the user you'll create has read/write access.
  • Create a Dedicated User:
    • Go to Control Panel > Privilege > Users.
    • Click Create > Create User.
    • Enter a username (e.g., "ipaduser") and a strong password.
    • Assign this user to the "iPad_Backups" shared folder with read/write permissions. Remember these credentials, you'll need them!

Step 3: Setting Up Your iPad for NAS Backups

Now that your QNAP NAS is ready, let's configure your iPad. There are a few primary methods, and we'll cover the most common and effective ones.

3.1 Method 1: Using the Qfile App (Manual Photo/Video Backup)

The Qfile app is excellent for manually backing up your photos and videos, and even other files.

  • Download Qfile: On your iPad, go to the App Store and download the QNAP Qfile app.
  • Connect to your NAS:
    • Open Qfile.
    • Tap Add NAS.
    • Qfile should automatically discover your NAS. Select it.
    • Enter the username and password for the dedicated user you created (e.g., "ipaduser").
  • Enable Auto Upload (for Photos/Videos):
    • Once connected, navigate to the Photos or Videos section within Qfile.
    • Look for an "Auto Upload" or "Camera Roll Backup" option (the exact wording might vary slightly depending on the Qfile version).
    • Enable this feature and select your "iPad_Backups" folder as the destination.
    • Important: Ensure the app has permission to access your Photos. Go to iPad Settings > Qfile > Photos and set it to "All Photos."
    • Keep Qfile open in the foreground for the initial sync of many photos. For subsequent uploads, it can run in the background, but staying open ensures a consistent upload.

3.2 Method 2: Using a Third-Party File Manager App (General File Transfer)

For backing up other files (documents, specific app data if exportable), a robust third-party file manager that supports SMB/CIFS (network shares) is very useful. FileBrowser Professional or Documents by Readdle are popular choices.

  • Download a File Manager App: Install a file manager app like FileBrowser Professional from the App Store.
  • Add your NAS as a Network Location:
    • Open the file manager app.
    • Look for an option to "Add Location," "Connect to Server," or "Network Share."
    • Select SMB/CIFS (Windows Share).
    • Enter your NAS's IP address or hostname.
    • Provide the username and password for your dedicated NAS user (e.g., "ipaduser").
    • Navigate to your "iPad_Backups" shared folder.
  • Manually Transfer Files:
    • Within the app, browse your iPad's local storage (e.g., "On My iPad" or specific app folders).
    • Select the files or folders you wish to back up.
    • Choose to "Copy" or "Move" them to your "iPad_Backups" folder on the NAS.

3.3 Method 3: Using a Computer as an Intermediary (Full iTunes Backups)

This method provides a more comprehensive backup, similar to an iCloud or local iTunes backup, but stores it on your NAS. It requires a computer (Windows or Mac) connected to your NAS.

  • On your Computer:
    • Map the NAS Shared Folder:
      • Windows: Open File Explorer, right-click on This PC or Network, and select "Map network drive." Choose a drive letter, then browse to your QNAP NAS and select the "iPad_Backups" folder. Enter your NAS user credentials if prompted.
      • Mac: Open Finder, click Go > Connect to Server (or press Command+K). Enter smb://YOUR_NAS_IP_ADDRESS/iPad_Backups (replace YOUR_NAS_IP_ADDRESS with your NAS's actual IP). Click Connect and enter your NAS user credentials.
    • Change iTunes Backup Location:
      • Windows:
        1. Close iTunes.
        2. Open the Run dialog (Windows Key + R).
        3. Type %appdata%\Apple Computer\MobileSync and press Enter.
        4. Locate the "Backup" folder.
        5. Cut (not copy) this "Backup" folder.
        6. Navigate to your mapped NAS drive (e.g., Z:\iPad_Backups).
        7. Paste the "Backup" folder here.
        8. Now, we create a "symbolic link" so iTunes thinks the backup folder is still in its original location. Open Command Prompt as an administrator.
        9. Type the following command (replace Z:\iPad_Backups\Backup with your actual NAS path, and C:\Users\YOUR_USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup with your original iTunes backup path): mklink /J "C:\Users\YOUR_USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup" "Z:\iPad_Backups\Backup" Press Enter. If successful, it will say "Junction created for..."
      • Mac:
        1. Close iTunes/Finder (if using macOS Catalina or newer).
        2. Open Terminal (Applications > Utilities > Terminal).
        3. Type cd ~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/ and press Enter.
        4. Type mv Backup /Volumes/iPad_Backups/Backup (replace /Volumes/iPad_Backups/Backup with the actual path to your NAS backup folder). Press Enter. This moves your existing backup folder to the NAS.
        5. Now create a symbolic link. Type the following command: ln -s /Volumes/iPad_Backups/Backup ~/Library/Application\ Support/MobileSync/Backup Press Enter.
    • Connect iPad and Backup:
      • Connect your iPad to your computer via USB.
      • Open iTunes (or Finder on macOS Catalina or newer).
      • Select your iPad.
      • Choose "Back Up Now" and ensure "This Computer" (which now points to your NAS) is selected.

Remember: This method ensures that your iPad's full iTunes backups are stored directly on your QNAP NAS, giving you more control and potentially faster restores compared to cloud options.

Step 4: Automating and Scheduling Backups

Manual backups are fine, but for true peace of mind, automation is key.

4.1 Automating Photo/Video Uploads with Qfile

As mentioned in Step 3.1, Qfile's "Auto Upload" feature is your primary tool for automating photo and video backups.

  • Ensure Qfile is running: For continuous background uploads, you might need to occasionally open Qfile to keep it active, especially after an iPad restart or if the app is closed by the OS to free up memory.
  • Monitor progress: Check the Qfile app periodically to ensure uploads are completing successfully.

4.2 Scheduled Backups with Third-Party Apps (if applicable)

Some more advanced file management apps may offer scheduling features, but this is less common for full iPad backups directly to NAS without a computer intermediary. For specific folders or file types, explore the app's settings for any sync or scheduling options.

4.3 Regular iTunes Backups (via Computer)

If you chose Method 3, make it a habit to connect your iPad to your computer and initiate a backup regularly (e.g., once a week). Since the backup location is now on your NAS, you're leveraging its storage.

Step 5: Verifying Your Backups and Maintaining Your NAS

A backup is only as good as its restorability. Regularly verify your backups.

5.1 Checking Files on Your NAS

  • Access Shared Folder: On your computer, navigate to the iPad_Backups shared folder on your QNAP NAS.
  • Browse and Verify: Open some of the photos, videos, or documents you've backed up. Ensure they are accessible and not corrupted. For iTunes backups, you'll see a complex folder structure; you won't be able to easily browse individual files, but the presence of recent timestamped folders indicates success.

5.2 Maintaining Your QNAP NAS

  • Keep QTS Updated: Regularly check for and install QTS firmware updates on your NAS. These often include security patches and new features. Go to Control Panel > System > Firmware Update.
  • Monitor Disk Health: QNAP's Storage & Snapshots Manager allows you to monitor the health of your hard drives. Regularly check for any warnings or errors.
  • RAID Scrubbing (if applicable): If you're using a RAID configuration, perform RAID scrubbing periodically. This process checks for and corrects data inconsistencies.
  • Power Protection: Consider a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) for your NAS to protect against power outages and surges, which can corrupt data.

Step 6: Restoring Your iPad from a QNAP NAS Backup

The ultimate test of any backup is a successful restore.

6.1 Restoring Photos/Videos with Qfile

  • Open Qfile: On your iPad, open the Qfile app and connect to your NAS.
  • Navigate to Backup Folder: Go to your iPad_Backups folder.
  • Select and Download: Select the photos or videos you want to restore and choose the option to "Download" or "Save to Camera Roll."

6.2 Restoring Files with a Third-Party File Manager

  • Open File Manager: Launch your chosen file manager app.
  • Connect to NAS: Navigate to your iPad_Backups shared folder on the NAS.
  • Select and Copy: Select the files you wish to restore and copy them back to your iPad's local storage or the appropriate app's folder.

6.3 Restoring Full iPad from iTunes Backup (via Computer)

  • Connect iPad: Connect your iPad to the computer that has the iTunes backup linked to your NAS.
  • Open iTunes/Finder: Launch iTunes or Finder.
  • Restore: Select your iPad and choose "Restore Backup." Select the most recent backup from the list. Ensure your computer can access the NAS shared folder where the backup is located.

By following these steps, you've established a robust and reliable backup solution for your iPad using your QNAP NAS. Congratulations on taking control of your data!

10 Related FAQ Questions

How to check if my QNAP NAS is on the same network as my iPad?

Your iPad and NAS must be connected to the same Wi-Fi router. You can verify this by checking the IP addresses of both devices; they should typically have the same first few sets of numbers (e.g., 192.168.1.x). Use the Qfile app or Qfinder Pro to confirm your NAS's IP.

How to free up space on my iPad after backing up to QNAP NAS?

After verifying your backups on the NAS, you can safely delete photos, videos, or files from your iPad to free up space. Always double-check that the files are indeed on your NAS before deleting from your iPad.

How to encrypt my backups on QNAP NAS for extra security?

QNAP NAS devices support shared folder encryption. When creating the iPad_Backups shared folder, you can choose to enable encryption. This adds an extra layer of security, but remember the encryption key, as losing it means losing access to your data.

How to access my QNAP NAS backups from outside my home network?

You can use QNAP's myQNAPcloud service to securely access your NAS over the internet. This allows you to download files from your NAS to your iPad even when you're not at home, provided you have an internet connection.

How to back up iPad app data to QNAP NAS?

Directly backing up individual app data is often limited. For most apps, data is included in a full iTunes backup (Method 3). Some apps might allow you to export data to "Files" (iPad's file system), which you can then manually transfer to the NAS using a file manager app (Method 3.2).

How to restore individual files from an iTunes backup stored on QNAP NAS?

iTunes backups are typically monolithic. You cannot easily extract individual files without third-party software designed to browse iTunes backup files. For individual files, consider backing them up separately using Qfile or a file manager app.

How to set up continuous photo backup from iPad to QNAP NAS?

Use the Qfile app's "Auto Upload" or "Camera Roll Backup" feature. Ensure the app is allowed to run in the background (check iPad's Settings > Qfile > Background App Refresh) and occasionally open the app to keep the process active for large syncs.

How to troubleshoot Qfile app not connecting to QNAP NAS?

Ensure your NAS is powered on and connected to the network. Double-check the NAS IP address and your username/password in Qfile. Verify that no firewall rules on your NAS or router are blocking the connection. Restarting both your iPad and NAS can often resolve connection issues.

How to safely disconnect my iPad from the computer after an iTunes backup to NAS?

Once iTunes (or Finder) indicates the backup is complete, you can safely disconnect your iPad from the computer. There's no "eject" procedure for iOS devices in iTunes/Finder.

How to use a different folder on my QNAP NAS for different iPad backups?

Yes, you can create multiple shared folders on your QNAP NAS (e.g., "iPad_John_Backups", "iPad_Jane_Backups"). When setting up Qfile or performing iTunes backups via a computer, simply direct each iPad's backup to its respective dedicated folder.

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How To Backup Ipad To Qnap Nas

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