Use useful backup schedules and reports, or make your own to keep tabs on your backups.

Flexible Backup Scheduling:
Set up any combination or number of automated daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly backups – make the scheme that fits your needs. You can get as specific as you want, exact days and dates, number and frequency of rotating media, and more.

Advanced Reporting:
Receive brief or in-depth reports on the success or failure of your backups, or create a custom report with as much detail as you need.

Recipient Lists:
Create a recipient list to keep any relevant team members in the loop. You can even create different lists to send different reports on the same job. e.g. A simple report for members on one list, and in-depth report for members on the other.

Remote Backup Scheduling:
With Multisite Manager product, you can remotely schedule backup jobs for different sites – all from a single, secure web interface.

Hardware agnostic backups with full CSS and CSV support. Never worry about software and hardware support again.

Hardware Agnostic:
Backup servers or end-points, then restore your data to the same or dissimilar hardware.

VSS-Aware and CSV:
Supports Volume Shadow-Copy Service, Microsoft Replica, and Cluster Shared Volumes (CSV).

Extensive Microsoft Support:
BackupAssist supports all modern Microsoft Operating Systems, including every Windows Server from 2008 onward.

BackupAssist supports all modern backup media as well as cloud. Just pick the destination that suits your needs.

• NAS
• Azure Cloud
• USB HDD
• RDX
• Local Disk
• SAN
• AWS S3 Cloud
• Private Cloud
• iSCSI
• Tape

The first time you perform a full backup of your server or end-point, our software takes a full snapshot of your data and stores it for future reference.

The next time you perform a backup, it compares that snapshot against the data on your machine, and only backs up what has changed. This minimizes the time, space and processing power needed for your future backups.

When you only backup data that has changed since your last full backup, this is a differential backup. An incremental backup does almost exactly the same thing, but from your most recent backup, whether it’s a full image backup or not.