CrashPlan - Revision history

Mcone at 02:29, 9 September 2009

2009-09-09T02:29:02Z

2009-09-09T02:27:50Z

2009-09-09T01:58:04Z

2009-09-09T01:57:04Z

2009-09-09T01:53:44Z

2009-09-09T01:53:14Z

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-This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (we're used to something bad happenning sooner of later).  This is turning out to be simple version-control without my having to give it a thought.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
+This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (we're used to something bad happenning sooner of later).  This is turning out to be simple version-control without my having to give it a thought.  (This kind of quick incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version of CrashPlan software.  The cost is reasonable.  See the link below.)
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-This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (we're used to something bad happenning sooner of later).  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
+This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (we're used to something bad happenning sooner of later).  This is turning out to be simple version-control without my having to give it a thought.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
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@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
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-This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (believe me - it will eventually happen).  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
+This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (we're used to something bad happenning sooner of later).  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
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-Look at this close-up to see the single most important feature of CrashPlan for us:  Incremental backup as a file changes.  Take a look at the panelhandling_tcalc.pas file. (New prototype TubeCalcX development - not released.)  See how many times CrashPlan backed it up as I made changes to it?
+Look at this close-up to see the single most important feature of CrashPlan for me:  Incremental backup as a file changes.  Take a look at the panelhandling_tcalc.pas file. (New prototype TubeCalcX development - not released.)  See how many times CrashPlan backed it up as I made changes to it?
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-This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I want to scrap a newer version.  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
+This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I make a mistake or something bad happens (believe me - it will eventually happen).  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
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 [[image:crashplan_incremental.jpg]]
 <br><br>
 This is VERY good - because now I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup to revert to if I want to scrap a newer version.  This is turning out to be simple version-control for me.  (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the purchased small-business version.  Even it is not expensive.)
 <br><br>
 By the way - We aren't making any money on this recommendation.  It is just very good software.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 This is the Backup menu screen:<br><br>
-[[image:crashplan_backup.jpg|500px]]
+[[image:crashplan_backup.jpg|600px]]
 <br><br>
 This is the Restore menu screen:
 <br><br>
-[[image:crashplan_restore.jpg|500px]]
+[[image:crashplan_restore.jpg|600px]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:47, 9 September 2009
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	<br><br>		<br><br>
	[[image:crashplan_restore.jpg\|500px]]		[[image:crashplan_restore.jpg\|500px]]
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		+
		+	<br><br>
		+	Look at this close-up to see the single most important feature of CrashPlan for us: Incremental backup as a file changes. Take a look at the panelhandling_tcalc.pas file. (New prototype TubeCalcX development - not released.) See how many times CrashPlan backed it up?
		+	<br><br>
		+	So here is what is very good about this: I have four recent versions of the file in secure online backup if I want to recover a previous version because I really don't like the new version. (This kind of incremental backup happens automatically with CrashPlan+, which is the small-business version.)
		+	<br><br>
		+	[[image:crashplan_incremental.jpg]]