Home Company Info SC News Data Guardian Backup Version 5.1 Announced

Data Guardian Backup Version 5.1 Announced

E-mail Print
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 18th, 2006- Security Confidence Corporation announced today its Data Guardian Backup Version 5.1. The new version will be available to end users and partners at the end of January 2007, Data Guardian Backup will have many new features available.

The new version Data Guardian Backup will provide the following enhancements over previous version:

  • New operating systems supported: Linux, Solaris, MacOS, & Netware
  • New Direct Application support including: Microsoft Exchange Server, Microsoft Exchange Mailboxes (Brick Level Backup), Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL Database Server, Lotus Domino, Oracle Database Server, & Lotus Notes
  • Enhanced Microsoft Volume Shadow Copy support
  • New Smart Server System – the backup server is aware of all backup sets and schedules allowing for comprehensive alerts for missed schedules and changed backup sets
  • Enhanced Data Retention System – allowing for complex schedules of data to retain such as holding data for: the last 10 days, plus the 1st of the month for the last 3 months, plus the last day of the year for the last 3 years
  • Enhanced Data Identification – allowing for changed data to be backed up regardless of the archive bit settings and recognition of files which have been renamed or moved without the need to retransmit the file
  • Enhanced Online Restore – utilizing Java based technology allowing for cross browser support of web based restoration
  • New Partner Branding – client applications are now completely brandable to OEM partners


About Security Confidence:
Security Confidence, a Cincinnati based Corporation, is an application service provider (ASP) and managed security services provider (MSSP) offering tools and resources to enable businesses, VARs, MSSPs, and Technology Professionals to efficiently and effectively manage the security, availability, and reliability of IT infrastructures.
 

Newsflash

6% of all PCs will suffer an episode of data loss in any given year. Given the number of PCs used in US businesses in 1998, that translates to approximately 4.6 million data loss episodes. At a conservative estimate, data loss cost US businesses $11.8 billion in 1998. (The Cost Of Lost Data, David M. Smith)