Uploads with Backups – Solution?

I’m looking to share a substantial amount of content, but my upload speed isn’t the greatest in the world (6 MB). I was wondering how you powersharers keep on top of your links with backups and multi-hosts?
I was thinking of maybe using a Windows VPS as a file dump (not forward-facing), then Remote Desktop Connect into the machine to upload from a high-speed server connection? (I’m not sure how I would do this on a UNIX machine through SSH to file sharing websites without ftp support).
Pros:
1) All my files would be backed up there for quick re-uploading if the links get taken down.
2) I can upload once (to the VPS) and spread everwhere:
Through the RDC, I can upload to multiple filesharing websites quickly with the servers bandwidth.
Problems:
1) Costly. 2) I’m pretty sure the bursts of upload bandwidth would be noticed by a server administrator. If they see pirated content dumped on their servers, it will get shut down quick-sharp.
I’m not sure how you all work with backups and multiple file hosts, so any information is appreciated!
Answer #1
Maybe a program like plowshare could help. I used it to upload files from my seed box to. Various cyberlockers
Answer #2
Maybe a program like plowshare could help. I used it to upload files from my seed box to. Various cyberlockers
This looks brilliant, tackles a lot of the problems I mentioned. Never heard of it before.
Legend, thank you very much!
Answer #3

I was thinking of maybe using a Windows VPS as a file dump (not forward-facing), then Remote Desktop Connect into the machine to upload from a high-speed server connection?
It’d be easier to just use the host’s remote upload feature to do this. I'm not sure how I would do this on a UNIX machine through SSH to file sharing websites without ftp support
Your not gonna have a problem. First of, You also get SFTP access with SSH (FTP over SSH) which can used for file transfers, Second of, Just like with a Windows-Based server, You’ll be able
to install any program you want, So setting up FTP wouldn’t be an issue. However, It can be challenging if you don’t have prior experience.
2) I'm pretty sure the bursts of upload bandwidth would be noticed by a server administrator. If they see pirated content dumped on their servers, it will get shut down quick-sharp.
As long as you don’t exceed your monthly bandwidth limit you’ll be fine. And admins rarely check on the content (unless someone reports it of course)
I'm not sure how you all work with backups and multiple file hosts, so any information is appreciated!
Keep in mind that when a file is blacklisted on a host, It’s blacklisted by it’s unique MD5 hash, So you cannot re-upload without changing it first! You’ll have to re-compress it with a different password in order to achieve this goal.