How long should 2.06 TB take to backup?

I am backing up NAS to NAS (Within my network) with true image build 41393.I have 2.06 TB of data on the shared folder that I backing up. I am using differential and it takes approximately 20 hours for the full backup and that doesn't even include the verification step. Does that seem like a normal length of time.If it matters, the NAS I'm backing up from is DS923+ in the target NAS is a PR4100

Ed, is this a new backup task or one you've been running before? If you are doing NAS to NAS, you've got the network in both reading and writing direction so it will run a lot slower than a straight PC to NAS backup. Also, check your LAN speed. Sometimes the LAN can get dropped back to a 100Mbps speed which can be a killer.
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Read about the MVP Assistant via this forum topic.
Click here to download the current version (3.6.0)
SHA256 B4C2C87E68A934528774A3AA459E5E307E52E1758690D1A2FED43F9F012643BD
SHA256 DE37B96F1E4A310EC58B994631A4D78A7BE9BA0C1C7A8A60ED679CB3BE7DEAE6

I have 2.9TB on a SSD that takes anywhere from 7.5 - 12.5 hours to backup to a USB SATA drive
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Enchantech wrote:Online calculator shows this:
2.06 TB @ 20 Hrs. = 228.9 Mbit\s
Over a 1Gbit network connection I would say performance could be better.
Have you actually completed the backup to see if it actually takes 20 hours?
The actual backup took 11 hours and eight minutes with the speed of 480.1 Mbps. The verification step took almost as long. The backup starts at 9 PM and ended at 8:07 AM the following day with the validation step completing it 8:04 PM. What's interesting is in the log it says data to recover is 2 TB but in the email notification regarding the same backup shows the backup size is 5.72 TB. I'm not sure why the difference.
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Michael Mattheiss wrote:I have 2.9TB on a SSD that takes anywhere from 7.5 - 12.5 hours to backup to a USB SATA drive
Thanks
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BrunoC wrote:Ed, is this a new backup task or one you've been running before? If you are doing NAS to NAS, you've got the network in both reading and writing direction so it will run a lot slower than a straight PC to NAS backup. Also, check your LAN speed. Sometimes the LAN can get dropped back to a 100Mbps speed which can be a killer.
How do I check the LAN speed?
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Ed wrote:BrunoC wrote:Ed, is this a new backup task or one you've been running before? If you are doing NAS to NAS, you've got the network in both reading and writing direction so it will run a lot slower than a straight PC to NAS backup. Also, check your LAN speed. Sometimes the LAN can get dropped back to a 100Mbps speed which can be a killer.
How do I check the LAN speed?
The easiest way, if you have the MVP Assistant (link in my signature), the System Configuration tab will show your network and status in the upper pane.
From Windows, Settings->Network & Internet->Status... Properties.
(A couple years ago I was having an issue where the backups on one machine were taking way too long. The network link to that machine had dropped back to 100 Mbps for some odd reason. I believe the fix was to just unplug the cable and plug it back in.)
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Read about the MVP Assistant via this forum topic.
Click here to download the current version (3.6.0)
SHA256 B4C2C87E68A934528774A3AA459E5E307E52E1758690D1A2FED43F9F012643BD
SHA256 DE37B96F1E4A310EC58B994631A4D78A7BE9BA0C1C7A8A60ED679CB3BE7DEAE6

Ed
You can thoroughly test your network speed using LAN Speed Test
The Lite version is free to use. You basically set an IP address to test from such as your PC and a network location folder as a target in a from/to configuration.
Below are results from a 2048 MB test file.
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