Data Backup SolutionsYourNew.com offers customized remote data backup storage solutions for enterprises. Our solutions significantly extend IT ROI and provide regular and automated backup and electronic vaulting for customers. Our protocols and solutions recognize changes to files since the previous backup, encrypt data for security purposes, and then compress data to reduce transmission time. Encrypted data is then sent over the Internet, or point-to-point lines, to our North American geo-secure data centers. Backup sessions are scheduled to meet client requirements and data retrieval is accomplished in real time online from the client’s location, or from a remote location if necessary. In End User Solutions, any workstation can back up its data directly to the backup server. Every workstation can use its own small backup account and every user has personalized access privileges to his or her data.
Learn about the functions and advantages of remote data backup in our data backup FAQ. |
Remote Data Backup, Data Recovery, Disaster RecoveryRemote data backup and disaster recovery is not all the same. When you compare the services offered, there are a couple of key points to consider.
- What encryption levels are available for your data backup (e.g. DES, Triple DES, 448 bit Blowfish encryption)?
- Does the software provide simplicity for scheduled automated backups and the ability to fully customize the data to be backed up (e.g. incremental backups, backup open files, etc).
- What level of support can you expect in the event that you have a system malfunction and need to perform an emergency data recovery (e.g. 24 hours seven days per week, on-site data recovery assistance, etc)?
- Do the data storage prices reflect actual compressed data storage, or is the pricing based on uncompressed file size.
- Will you pay for just what you need, or will you pay extra for a package that you will never fully use?
- Can the provider accommodate your data backup needs as you grow (e.g. dedicated backup servers, managed backup servers, partial and full rack colocation, etc.)?
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