It's got some quirky elements, but I've been able to figure out how to do most things pretty easily. The interface is pretty good, at least compared to the competition. It will work with just about any cloud provider that you might need, including Backblaze B2. It's incredibly flexible in terms of configuration and storage options. I'm focusing this review on the Server Backup edition of CB backup. Server Backup: The best and most flexible option despite some issues It would be nice to have an option for documents, downloads, and desktop in one shot. Many recruiters tend to save and edit resumes in the downloads directory. The user profile backup is a little misleading, since one of the major subfolders of a profile must be selected - i.e - Documents, Desktop, Downloads. Regarding the desktop backup, it would be nice to have a management facility to take care of multiple installations. Finally there is no need for constant paid upgrades and eventual "this version is no longer supported" situations. ![]() Restoration is also much quicker, when needed. They have a situation with critical data being split between desktops and servers, and an older backup system for their servers, Cloudberry Desktop offers desktop backup at a lower cost than using the existing system's desktop agents, as well as independence more secure and predictable storage, all at a much lower cost than the various online systems, and control of your own data. I started using Cloudberry Desktop Backup for myself a couple of years ago, and am now implementing it for a client. I've been using Cloudberry products since 2012, initially various versions of Cloudberry Explorer, plus Cloudberry Server Backup for a client's web and development servers. The perfect solution for critical desktopsĬost saving and fewer problems with critical desktop recovery and migration We suggested some simple interface updates to make it simple but no response so far. If you don't figure it out and keep up you'll find the software no longer functioning and no links that we found to easily explain the steps that we finally discovered deep in documentation. In the case of updating software the notation "Backup for Windows - Public v7.5.3.3 - Get Sandbox Latest v." and then pressing a button are the required steps to allow the already configured auto-updating of software. Aspects of the administrative portal are not as intuitive as expected. It does do incremental backups which unsurprisingly are useful. Another surprise is that the software has no settings that we've been able to figure out to do a full backup. ![]() We use the software for local backups to USB drives and I was shocked to realize that backups would not proceed unless an working Internet connection is present. ![]() MSP360 has a local installable client that communicates with it's web portal. The report is well though out with good links present to learn more about the details of individual backup jobs. ![]() In my opinion the 'Backup History' report might be the best reason to use the software. Likewise the navigation to make a desired change required touching every one of 8 or more set-up screens. Getting to there was a bigger then expected training effort. The MSP360 (Was Cloudberry) is funcional but not up to expectationsīackups are consistent and easy to troubleshoot when everything is working.
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