Handy Backup Disaster Recovery employs a plugin system similar to the main Handy Backup program for Windows. Presently, the tool features two plugins for creating bootable disks:
Our backup and disaster recovery software offers robust automation for disaster recovery solutions, allowing scheduled backups at any specified interval. It also supports version recycling, enabling the replacement of older backups with newer ones.
Ensure the security of your disaster recovery data by encrypting it with a built-in algorithm, preventing unauthorized access. Additionally, utilize secure storage services, such as cloud-based disaster recovery.
Store your backups conveniently using any cloud service, from private storage like OwnCloud to industry giants like AWS for disaster recovery images. You can also leverage Amazon S3 backup software for added flexibility. Additionally, you can use local or external drives, secure FTP, or shared network drives.
With Handy Backup as your disaster recovery tool, there's no need to interrupt your daily activities when taking backups. You can run it using pre-configured backup tasks as a silent Windows service.
If your computer or server fails to start the operating system, you can use a USB recovery drive created with Disaster Recovery software to boot it up. This drive allows you to run essential applications such as a partition manager and recovery tools.
You can create a full hard drive image directly from the Windows version or using the USB recovery drive. This includes images of single partitions, boot-type disks, or data disks. Restore these snapshots to the same or different devices for complete data recovery.
With Handy Backup Disaster Recovery, swiftly create a clone of a hard disk. Boot from the recovery disk, set up a recovery task, select the original disk image as the data source, and designate the destination device for cloning.
Our disaster recovery software performs sector-by-sector data copying using disk image copying plugins, allowing for the creation of FAT/NTFS file system images for Windows.
Keep track of all operations executed by the program, enabling users to review reports detailing task completions or errors encountered during processes with our advanced IT disaster recovery program.
Manage the Disaster Recovery software tool through a graphical web interface, facilitating easy management of functions and utility elements via windows, objects, and buttons, similar to the Windows desktop environment.
To create a bootable drive, use a 4GB or larger USB flash drive and download the Handy Backup Disaster Recovery for WinPE file. Use software such as Rufus, UNetbootin, or WinUSB to format the drive and create the bootable USB flash drive.
Note: Starting with Handy Backup Professional, users can use the same license key to activate both the main backup program and Handy Backup Disaster Recovery.
In addition to complete image backups, our disaster recovery software allows you to separately save essential or critical information, ranging from user files to databases, websites, and other dynamic structures. When using Handy Backup as your disaster recovery management software, you can back up and restore these data sets individually.
Handy Backup preserves files in their original uncompressed and unencrypted formats when copying them to backup storage. This means you can recover even a single file or folder in the event of a disaster by simply loading a system (e.g., from a live USB) and using a standard file manager to copy the necessary native file format.
This video tutorial guides you through setting up a Windows disk image backup using the Disk plugin for disaster recovery!
"Handy Backup is a very powerful disaster recovery solution. I have backed up my drives regularly, once per month, with an internal scheduler, and sometimes I have a need to recover one of these drives with Disaster Recovery. Both functions are perfect! It is also relatively quick for such task, and I dream about a full-time, dedicated disaster recovery cloud for restoring my laptop drive from wherever I can go."
Eric Donehall, a system administrator of Great Roe Magazine, Quebec