Mon Apr 3, 2006 1:58PM EDT
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Forcing yourself to make computer backups is hard. And having to pay to make backups? Why that's just disgusting.
Why not make it a little easier on yourself by at least using software that is a) good and b) free. WinBackup 1.86 is well-reviewed and awfully seamless, letting you schedule regular backups and restore data easily from an external hard disk or DVD-R, CD-R, or even Zip disks. (And presumably, even floppies.) It's fast and painless, and best of all it's free. (And no, it's not a trial or restricted version. This is the real deal.)
Give it a whirl today!
Got a better backup solution? I doubt it, but feel free to let me know in the comments if you do.
Join in the discussion. Here you'll see the comments in the order they were posted.
Having been burned myself (and several less technical friends) I now use a USB drive. I use Drive Image XML ($0.00) to make the complete initial image of my C: drive. Then I use SyncbackSE ($30 / 5 user license) to keep this image up-to-date.
The Canon Pixma 830 is an all-in-one printer that scans, copies, faxes and prints. It has a slew of ...
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1 Posted by adforwort1 on Mon May 29, 2006 3:48PM EDT Report Abuse
Seems like an automatic backup selection would require you to place your CD-R in each time(if that's where you backed up your information)? Also, what happens when this CD-R is maxed out at the 700 MB's? Also, does the automatic backup overwrite or just add new data? Tell me how this would work please. Also, if you were to use a Flash Drive for backup, wouldn't you be smart to buy a large capacity one? Thank you for any responses. DW