QNAP is excited to introduce myQNAPcloud One Beta, a subscription-based unified cloud storage solution.
This service combines advanced version myQNAPcloud Storage, tailored for NAS backups, with myQNAPcloud Object, a newly introduced object storage service, providing a unified cloud service optimized for both data backup and developer workflows.
What’s New in myQNAPcloud One Beta:
1. One Storage Solution
myQNAPcloud One merges myQNAPcloud Storage and myQNAPcloud Object into a single subscription.
Users can flexibly allocate space between file-based and object-based storage to meet diverse data needs more efficiently.
2. S3-Compatible
The newly introduced myQNAPcloud Object is fully compatible with the AWS S3 API. Easily transfer data without changing usage habits or API integrations by modifying only the endpoint and access/secret keys.
3. Simple Pricing & Free Data Transfer*
No additional charges are required for data transmission or API requests, providing a predictable and straightforward pricing model for businesses.
4. Global Access with High Performance
With 13 global data centers, myQNAPcloud One ensures fast, stable access for users around the world.
5. Data Immutability
These features help safeguard your data from unauthorized changes or deletion, making them ideal for ransomware protection, compliance with regulations, and long-term archival in industries with strict data integrity requirements.
- WORM (Write Once, Read Many) is supported in myQNAPcloud Storage
- Object Lock is supported in myQNAPcloud Object
Subscription Plans
myQNAPcloud One plans start at USD 8.39/month for 1TB of storage.
View full plans and pricing on the myQNAPcloud One website
For more information, visit www.qnap.com or contact local sales team for a tailored solution.
*Note: myQNAPcloud One has a fair use policy mechanism which dynamically controls the number of concurrent API requests and the upload, download, and system database resources. Resource allocations for each QNAP user account depends on the storage volume of the QNAP account. For example, user accounts with 1 PB or more of storage will receive a higher resource allocation than user accounts with 1TB.