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1. #CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD FULL#
2. #CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD SOFTWARE#
3. #CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD LICENSE#
4. #CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD WINDOWS#

You will need to backup each of your virtual machine's inside the vm though as CloudBerry does not support Hyper-V yet. The licenses are also yearly and not a one time purchase.

#CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD LICENSE#

I wouldn't use the real-time backup for anything other than to a local NAS or something else on site.Īs long as you don't have that much data change per day and your have enough I/O's on your file server what I have found out works best is to setup Shadow Copies to run at 7am, noon and 5pm to give you three recovery points during the day and then either do daily or weekly backups to S3 depending on requirements.įYI, there is no need to keep a spare license around since you can purchase one in a few min should you need it. The one thing you need to make sure of is that you have a properly sized internet connection as uploading that first 92GB and keeping it updated using the Real-time backup can saturate your connection if you have anything less than a 100Mbps connection or so. It has been working well for me and my clients. I have been using Cloud Berry for my clients for about a year now. Thanks Katie (Unitrends) for the mention. So I need subjective and objective impressions. The main thing coming up is "Cloudberry? What?". The problem that I'm now encountering is that some people are questioning this solution as "Too Good to Be True" and saying "There must be something bad about it that could be solved if you give somebody else thousands of dollars up front and/or hundreds a month or year". Recovering everything as a whole takes about two hours.Ĭombined cost: $430 up front, $1.75 a month. Individual file recovery is more time searching for the correct version than anything else.

#CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD SOFTWARE#

Software expense: $160 for two copies of Cloudberry (One Extra "Just In Case") Hardware expense: $0 Ongoing expense: About $1.75 per month for S3. Altogether about 92GB stored on S3 with versioning on average. This protects all of the "Important Stuff" in such a way that no teacher tears occur. Cloudberry on the file server doing a "Realtime", versioned, encrypted, differential backup to S3. Single file inside the VM is -possible- but a pain. Single VM Image recovery possible, so it's like a "Bare metal" backup of the guests.

#CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD WINDOWS#

Software expense: $0 (Included with Windows Server) Hardware expense: $270 for the three drives Ongoing expense: $0 Bare metal recovery time: About 8 hours, mostly unattended.

#CLOUDBERRY BACKUP WHERE TO SEARCH ENCRYPTION PASSWORD FULL#

That puts a zero-to-one-week-old backup disk in the building at all times and keeps a full 1.4TB bare metal backup off-site. Backups get performed on Friday 1, that drive leaves the building on Friday 2, and returns on Monday 10 days later. Three encrypted 2TB external USB drives set up on Windows Server Backup with Daily backup, then the schedule changed to weekly.

Rather than going with the expense of SBE + RD1000, or Unitrends or a few other options for online backup, we went the baby chicken route: "Cheap cheap". Then a weekly backup brings into play the fact that a teacher who loses a special presentation they made for their kids on Tuesday - after the last backup - is the saddest thing ever. Any one backup process would require an active cartridge change in the middle of it and those cartridges aren't cheap either, so it would require at least four to maintain a "One on site, one off site" rotation with even a weekly backup as the management company wants. The management company also wants the RD1000 disks to be put into use, which becomes a hassle since the hardware server has 2TB of available space and 1.4TB in use. The "Official" solution for the company that manages us is SBE, at a cost of over a thousand for the license per hard or virtual machine. I explored Unitrends on my own initiative as well as a few other options. It's primarily the HyperV server and its guests and the documents on the file server that are critical. The two on-site DCs are considered easier to rebuild than to warrant backing up, for example.

Being a school, finances are a pain and recovery times are not as critical. I'm looking for anybody else who has any current or past experience using Cloudberry backup at all and who can give objective and subjective impressions on it. I searched and everything i found was either "Cloudberry vs " with only responses about the other things or so ancient as to not apply anymore.