Bare metal restore, Review ratings on Support, Reliability, Simplicity.
Some might be: Security/Encryption, Individual file access, Versioning, Local backup, Network transfer speed, Incremental backup, Recovery methods, Full/partial recovery. To evaluate you should put together a list of functionalities and define their importance to you. This is where some of the reviews I provided can be helpful. If its more dynamic, products with better compression sense. How dynamic (or static) is your data? If its more static a product better at differential backups makes sense. Your Synology NAS implies to me a significant amount of data, so speed is a consideration too. For example, heavy one drive user or local outlook user or using databases. A lot depends on what your are backing up. If you plan to dump your current backup method then just about any good service is worth investigating. Synology C2 sounds like a good product, tics most of the boxes, seems simple and the prices are not unreasonable. Some places to look for the best providers. Same for any dynamic services (those that automagically duplicate or sync local folders in the cloud). I would especially avoid Microsoft onedrive, because it has too many dynamic Windows integrations to it. Using your own software, means you can use the same product for your local and cloud backups and avoids any sort of control from the cloud. Strongly consider using your own backup software (most have the ability to backup to your cloud servers). Regardless of which you choose, steer clear of any sort of dynamic sync. Note: Amazon Drive is being discontinued at the end of 2023.
IDrive is simple, inexpensive and top rated by many tech reviewers, like tech Radar and Tom's guide. Use the simplest, best rated, best storage priced product you can find with end to end encryption.
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