My analog films are safer as I do have backups of the scanned negatives but also have the actual negatives as a last resort.
The digital files are on my computer, backed up on two 2TB drives that get mounted on a USB external HD craddle and copied onto them every time I download images from the camera. One drive remains in a drawer by the computer, the second one goes into a small vault in the house.
The selected images from the lot of the heap are also stored on a cloud drive. Don't have "sensitive" or "copyright worthy" images so I'm not really worried about privacy but the cloud seems to be an "off the building" backup in case of disaster.
The above procedure is not only about photographs, but the really important data we all have that are so small in size they could well fit on a small USB drive or - sometimes - even on a CD. Photographs, especially raw files, are a bitch with their size and the speed by which they can be produced. In my first month with a dSLR (2006) I shot more pictures than I had in my entire life thus far, which was around 150 rolls of films.