Archive for June, 2009

An Overview of Three Popular Online Backup Services

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

James Fohl is a contributor at Free-backup.info — the home of the popular tool for personal online backup — Back2zip. This article can be found at http://free-backup.info/an-overview-of-three-popular-online-backup-services.html

An Overview of Three Popular Online Backup Services

There are a great number of online backup services on the internet, and choosing one is a difficult one. If you continue reading, you will get an overview of three very popular online backup services; .mac, ibackup, and backup.com

A very easy to use online backup service is provided to subscribers of Apple’s .mac online service.

Apple gives every subscriber of their .mac service two hundred and fifty megabytes of web space that users may use for online backup and their email. It’s kind of a combined deal; the amount of space that you actually are able to use for online backup purposes depends on how much of the space you would like to use for your email.

The .mac service charges a flat fee of $99 a year, and also has several other services targeted primarily towards Apple computer users. Any owner of a new Apple computer can use the service to two months for free, as well as get a $30 discount on a subscription.

While the .mac service is primarily targeted towards Mac Os X users, Apple also provides software tools for Windows XP that users are able to use to access their dedicated online backup space.

If you are one of the few Apple users out there, then .mac is the perfect option for you. You’ll get enough space to make online backups of your small files, as well as several other utilities for your computer. Windows users should try and stay away from this service, as several other services exist for their platform that are far more powerful.

Ibackup.com is the best online backup service provider for users who demand a lot of space for their files.

The next online backup provider, is the original, ibackup.com ibackup.com is the king online backup provider on the internet. They have several service plans, including an economy plan that is priced at $9.95 a month, and includes a very impressive five gigabytes of storage.

Not only do you get more storage than you’ll know what to do with, but you also get access to a wide variety of free software tools provided by ibackup to easily upload and download your files.

iBackup.com also provides users with a thirty day free trial, however they request a credit card number before you can start the trial. If you find out that the online backup service is not exactly what you needed, be sure to quickly cancel your account. Failure to do so will result in your credit card account being charged for the service.

Backup.com is an excellent online backup service for users who do not need much space, yet do not wish to pay a lot either.

Backup.com also has online backup services that vary with the needs of the computer user. Plans start at a mere $4.25 a month for fifty megabytes of online space. This is perhaps the best bang for your buck as far as commercial online backup services go.

All three of the above services provide users with a fair amount of online space to backup or just store their personal files. Picking the right service provider is totally up to you, because everyone has their own set of needs when it comes to online backup services.

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Use KeePass For a Simple, Safe Way to Store Passwords

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

According to 2008 data from Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, a nonprofit consumer information and advocacy organization, about 57 percent of computer data breaches could have been avoided with better password management. If you’re still using easy-to-guess passwords like the names of your children or pets, or if you’re the forgetful type who writes your passwords on sticky notes then conveniently leaves them on your computer monitor for anyone to see, then it may be time to enhance your password security with a service like KeePass.

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Recovery on Dropped Laptops

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

If this statement seems strange to you, it can actually happen. How? Through laptop data recovery services.

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Bonded ADSL Can Replace Expensive Diginet Leased Lines – At A Fraction of the Cost

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

Bonded ADSL is a cost effective way to replace expensive diginet leased lines while providing higher bandwidth throughput. In the current economic climate, with plummeting sales and profit, companies need to look at ways of providing their core services and products to their customers but at a lower cost. IT is one such area where significant costs can be saved by switching to newer, more efficient and effective technologies and ditching yesterdays “state-of-the-art” solutions. Technology changes at a rapid rate and therefore give the highest probability for costs savings when scrutinized.

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FAA And New Electronics Ideas

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009

IFR rules restrict landing to a minimum 400 ft above ground level even when the same pilot can fly the plane through zero visibility from take off through descent. For those not familiar with the intricacies of FAA flight regulations-commercial airliners are, like all pilots, permitted to by-pass any control tower’s directives when the pilot determines it is safer to “do something different.”

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