Backup tools discussed include EaseUS Todo Backup, Backup Maker, Redo Backup, COMODO Backup, and Paragon Backup & Recovery. These tools allow backing up of individual files, folders, partitions, or entire disks to local or external hard drives, network folders, FTP servers, cloud storage, or discs. They offer options for scheduled, automatic, or on-demand backups with features like encryption, compression, file types, and restoration of lost data.
2. Backup:
A backup, or data backup, or the process of
backing up, refers to the copying into an
archive file of computer data that is already
in secondary storage so that it may be used
to restore the original after a data loss event.
3. Backup Tools:
Backup tools are as follows:
EaseUS Todo Backup
Backup Maker
Redo Backup
COMODO Backup
Paragon Backup & Recovery
4. EaseUS Todo Backup
EaseUS Todo Backup can back up individual files and/or
whole folders to and from a location on a local drive or
network folder, as well as save backups to a free cloud
storage service. In addition to particular, custom content,
EaseUS Todo Backup can also back up an entire disk,
partition, or system drive.
5. BackUp Maker:
BackUp Maker can back up individual files and/or folders directly to
a disc, on a local or external hard drive, FTP server, or network
folder.
Backups made with BackUp Maker can be restricted to run on
certain days of the week or month, can launch when you log on or
off, can be scheduled to run every so-many minutes, and can even be
automatically launched only if a certain USB device is plugged in.
6. COMODO Backup:
COMODO Backup has tons of great features for a free backup
program. It can back up registry files, files and
folders, Email accounts, particular registry entries, IM conversations,
browser data, partitions, or entire disks like the system drive.
Data can be backed up to a local or external drive, CD/DVD, network
folder, FTP server, or sent to someone as an email.
Various backup file types are supported like creating a CBU, ZIP,
or ISO file as well as running a two-way or one-way sync, using a
regular copy function, or creating a self-extracting CBU file.
7. Redo Backup:
Redo Backup doesn't support backing up individual files and folders.
Instead, this program backs up an entire hard drive at once by running
from a bootable device like a disc.
You can use Redo Backup to back up a drive to an internal hard drive,
external USB device, FTP server, or a shared network folder.
A collection of files backed up with Redo Backup cannot be read as
regular files. To restore the data, you must use the program again and
then select the drive you wish to restore the files to. The destination
drive will be completely overwritten with the backed up data.
8. Paragon Backup & Recovery:
Paragon Backup & Recovery lets you back up whole disks or
specific partitions to a number of virtual image file formats.
If you want to password protect the backup, you can save it as a
Paragon Image file. Otherwise, the program also supports backing
up data to a VMWare Image file or a Microsoft Virtual PC Image
file. Incremental backups are also supported.