Let's do the Time Warp again! Offsite Time Machine backups

This is great to automatically backup documents to dropbox !

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I currently have a webhost that allows "unlimited" storage on their server. Is there any software solution like this that would allow me to back up to my own server. (Since I'm already paying them for the storage space, I might as well make use of it.)

Steven, why do you prefer BackBlaze (apart from them setting a PC on fire ;) )?

It seems its only Intel compatible, I'm PPC.

If you're this concerned about data loss, why would you trust an application that's still in beta?

Having looked at this I don't see the Time Machine integration at all. I have two Macs backing up to TM. I've installed TIme Warp and it appears that I have to load it and specify backup folders etc on both Macs. And my MacBook needs to be on before it will backup - so in what way is this different from any other backup solution?

Wow, great thread. I've been pondering this solution for months now. What I ended up doing was using Mozy for my daily work flow, being a web designer I usually have 10 gigs or so of stuff I need access to immediately in case of theft, fire etc.

For everything else that isn't as critical, I bought a 750 Gig drive that I keep at a friends house in a safe place and once every few months or so I'll get it and add any new movies, music, photos, etc.

Certainly not ideal but it works for now.

I do currently have 46 gigs backed up on mozy, I got paranoid and let my Iphoto library backup for 7 days straight while on vacation, so now it just does nightly backups of just the photos that I have added that day if any. It also nightly backups my critical work files, all my system info and a few other items.

It's just a jump to the left!...

@William:

You hit the nail on the head. Maybe someday online storage of large quantities of data will be practical. Right now, it's a painful proposition. Personally, I just keep a hard disk backup at another location. It's not a perfect solution, but it does protect me against catastrophic data loss.

I think the first problem for many people with cloud-based backup/storage is bandwidth, particularly the agonizingly slow upload speeds most people have at home. On my "elite" DSL from AT&T, my upload speed is capped at 768kbps, and I'm lucky if I come close to that advertised speed. For the 250GB of important data [music, pictures, home videos, etc...] I have, the initial upload would take 758.5 hours. And that's assuming I get full upload speed, 24 hours a day for 31 straight days. And that doesn't include the other 2TB of data I have that I would also like to back up. That would take another 258.9 days to upload.

Where do you live that someone will steal, not only your main machine, but your external HD as well? That's just cruel.