Full and incremental image and file backups: Whole partitions can be saved as well as single directories
Clients for Windows, Linux and FreeBSD
Fast calculation of file tree differences leads to very fast incremental file backups - only new changed files will be retransmitted
Only used and changed hard disk sectors are transmitted during an incremental image backup
Image and file backups while the system is running
Image backups to a standard Microsoft VHD(X) file which can be opened by e.g. Windows or to raw image files on certain file systems (btrfs, ZFS, ReFS, XFS)
Consistent backups of used files on Windows and Linux. For example Outlook .pst files
Same files on different computers are saved only once. Less server storage space is needed for your backups (file level deduplication)
Clients can change their settings like backup frequency or number of backups and can take a look at log files of their backups
Next to no configuration. Install, select the directories you want to backup and watch it backup
Client warns if there was no backup for some time
Webinterface that shows the status of the clients, current activities and statistics. It allows the administrator to change backup settings and override the settings for the clients. Existing file backups can be browsed, files from these backups can be extracted or restore processes started
Reports about backups can be sent to users or administrators
Secure and efficient backups to your own server via Internet if the client is currently not in your local network
File metadata such as last modified time is backed up
Easy to use file and image restore (via restore USB stick)
Easy to configure and use file backup access
E-Mail alerts if a machine isn’t backed up for a configurable amount of time
Limitations
Image backups only work with NTFS formatted volumes and with the Windows client or with extX and XFS and the Linux client. The drives must be MBR or GPT partitioned, the partition must be a primary one. Dynamic volumes are not supported. Mirrored dynamic volumes work, but are not officially supported.
