Keep the backup copy of your important files in a secure location!

Every computer user has experienced the pain and frustration that come from a lost file or an accidentally deleted folder. Too often important data is lost due to our careless mistakes or a hardware failure or some well-meaning individual who deleted the file without knowing it was important. Such an event is more common than you may realize, especially on corporate networks where files are constantly being shared, accessed and modified by more than one user. Fortunately, there is GrandBackup that puts you back in control over your files, ensuring that important documents won’t be lost for good because they can always be restored from a backup.

GrandBackup Business offers you an elegant way of securing files and folders by putting their copies to a safe location of your choice. This may be a folder on the local hard drive of a desktop PC or a laptop, or any networked computer, or an FTP server. There is also the opportunity to save copies to CD or DVD disks. The amount of data to back up doesn’t really matter. GrandBackup can span a backup copy across multiple disks if it’s too large to fit on one. For your peace of mind, the program allows you to encrypt backups and protect them with a password. Compression is also available, so the backups do not take too much of your hard disk space.

In terms of usability and ease of use, GrandBackup really stands out. Its biggest specialties are the Explorer-style interface and Task Setup dialog, both of which make GrandBackup Business friendly even to those users who have had little exposure to computer technologies. Setting up a new backup task only takes a minute or two. Guided by an intuitive dialog, you’ll specify the source location(s), the destination location, and the frequency at which you want to back up your files. When the specified time is reached, GrandBackup performs the task in the background automatically without any interference from you. Besides timed backups, tasks can be configured to start on certain events like detection of an external disk, e.g. a floppy or a USB flash disk, change of a file's size or attributes, file/folder renaming, etc.