Backup To Neighbor
Backup To Neighbor is a backup system using server/client architecture. It is different from traditional backup solution. The idea of Backup To Neighbor comes from peer-to-peer networking.
Basically, Backup To Neighbor works like popular server/client backup solution. It consists of Client and Server components. The users backup their files from client computer and all backup data are stored in hard disk of server computer. Very simple.
Features:
- Integrated AES-128 Encryption and Compression. All files, even filenames, are compressed and encrypted before sending to network. So, even you are storing your valuable data files into another computer, nobody can read your files.
- Client Driven Operation. All daily operations are performed on client-side. Once the setup on server is completed, you may perform all your daily operation without accessing to the server computer. There is no complicated administration procedure. It also makes peer-to-peer configuration possible.
- Flexible Configuration. Backup To Neighbor can be configured to many different scenarios. For example, dedicated server, peer-to-peer mode, rotation backup, backup within LAN or across WAN.
- Unicode Compatible. Both server and client program are Unicode compatible. Filenames in various languages can be handled correctly.
System Requirements :
- Client Component:
- Windows 2000/XP/2003
- Internet Explorer 5.0 or later
- Processor with MMX Extension
- Server Component:
- Windows NT 4/2000/XP/2003
- Internet Explorer 5.0 or later
Publisher : Visit Website
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Written by Admin on August 26th, 2007 with
1 comment.
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#1. September 14th, 2007, at 3:54 PM.
Nice tool. But what about migrating file shares? I’ve never thought it could be so hard to maintain the share copy. We keep a large set of user shares where each share is dedicated to the particular task. We store some documentation, regulatory data and other stuff for it to be available across our corporate LAN. We added a new server to our farm and decided to move some shares to it to facilitate sever load. That were the folders containing a structured data personalized by a department and sometimes topic according to the information it stores. And we were shocked when we realized that the new cloned copy of the directory structure has lost its network access security settings. Moreover, additional pain was added by the “Account Unknown” record that appeared to the ACL on all the copied shares. After some minutes spent to understand the problem we realized that the problem is that we simply don’t have this local group accounts on the destination server. Docs here and there say, we should have recreated the accounts on the new server. Googling for the solution gave an answer that solved the problem. We just used the Secure Copy (it’s from Scriptlogic) tool and it was it. The best thing for me was that it was not needed to copy the whole data again. The tool just moved what has been changed since we moved the data and applied security settings by recreating the groups on the new server. While it’s obviously not a freeware I would recommend trying it as for the whole month it works free without any limitation.