TurboBackup 7.0 helps you to easily back up any types of critical data to secure places that you are comfortable with; and restore is just as easy. TurboBackup 7.0 addresses the challenges many users face with using new technologies, such as USB Flash Drive, Blu-ray and HD DVD, Laptop, Remote Backup, all those iTunes, Pictures, Videos, BlackBerry, and with Windows Vista.
For first time backup users, the TurboBackup Prepare Backup function lets you know ahead of time how much data will be backed up and gives you an estimate about space requirement and the number of discs needed for the backup.
- Streamlined backup and restore wizards for easy backups and restores.
- Exporting your backups along with its tasks and catalogs making it portable.
- Locating your backups through catalogs without the backup media or server.
- Added drive management of changing drive letters with removable devices.
- Added support for backup written to CD/DVD in Live File System* (UDF).
- Improved support for progressive backup, incremental and differential.
- Added Repair and recreate functions for fixing damaged backup and catalog.
- Added offline backup verification option for verifying backup afterwards.
- Added Analyze Backup to estimate backup size and space requirement.
- Added support for dynamic folders backup and restore, e.g. .
- Enhanced support for unattended, scheduled backup.
- Enhanced backup and restore management reporting.
Many TurboBackup users have been using it for backing up work, synchronizing between Laptop and Desktop computers, exporting data to offsite locations to prepare for disaster recovery, or archiving their personal data to DVD or Memory Stick for sharing or storage.
In addition to full and partial restores, the Previous Version function gives you all the backups of the same document so you can decide which version to restore
You have the options to catalog your backups on hard drives. This catalog serves not only as backup history, but also as a directory for your archived photos, music, and documents. It is much easier to find files in catalogs than going through piles of CDs.
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