Yosemite Technologies in the news

South Yorkshire fire service has implemented Yosemite Tapeware backup software in a move forced by a threefold expansion of its server estate that stretched its WIndows backup beyond its capability.

Yosemite FileKeeper Pro 2.8 review

How Do You Ensure Your Information Stays Secure?

Yosemite's Backup 8.5 data protection solution has become the first software application in its market to support the hardware encryption offered by LTO-4.

An expert answers the question: would you rather chew tinfoil or buy storage?

Double-Take Software and Yosemite Technologies have combined their notebook remote site and data centre replication products to offer data protection from a notebook computer, and remote branch office to a data centre and on to a disaster recovery site.

Backup vendor looks to more solution provider partners

Yosemite announced service pack 1 for version 8.5 of its backup software, which includes updates and improvements to data stream allocation, USB device naming, device selection and job management usability.

"Tragically, I think that this solution is competing against nothing … most laptops, corporate or home owned, are not covered by any form of backup," Russell said." "..Yosemite has something like this with their recent FileKeeper acquisition"

FileKeeper's software saves file-level changes and automatically backs them up to a central server, provided the user is plugged into the corporate network or VPN.

Darwinian forces are at work in the storage industry, and users stand to benefit the most.

Yosemite Technologies released it's latest storage protection/backup product, FileKeeper.

Yosemite this week released a new version of Yosemite Backup, which includes media encryption to keep data secure in the event the media is lost or stolen. Geared for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs), Yosemite Backup 8.5 allows users to choose between low, medium, and high levels of encryption.

Yosemite Technologies Inc has updated its backup management software to provide software-based encryption of backup tapes.

Yosemite Backup version 8.5 offers better backup and embedded encryption

Yosemite’s effective and affordable solution for Small and Medium Businesses (SMBs) now includes media encryption, keeping data secure in the event it is lost or stolen.

Backup software vendor Yosemite Technologies will tomorrow launch an updated version of its flagship suite featuring new encryption capabilities and integration with client backup technology from FileKeeper, which it acquired last month

Small vendors get innovative: Revinetix and Yosemite bring new data protection features to SMBs

Saying that is it refocusing on the small and mid-sized businesses, Yosemite Technologies yesterday added laptop and desktop data protection to its product lineup with the acquisition of FileKeeper.

Yosemite Technologies has announced that it has acquired FileKeeper, which delivers protection for Windows notebooks and desktops using continuous data protection (CDP) solutions.

 

 

 

 

Yosemite Technologies today picked up tiny data protection firm FileKeeper, which sells near-Continuous Data Protection (CDP) software for laptops and desktops.

Yosemite Technologies, a provider of data protection software for servers, has acquired FileKeeper, which focuses on data protection software for desktop and laptop computers.

Yosemite Technologies on Tuesday added laptop and desktop data protection to its product lineup with the acquisition of FileKeeper.

FileKeeper's user-centric data protection software will augment the Yosemite Backup suite of products.

"Cost-effective yet comprehensive data protection solutions are a chief concern of our customers today," said George Symons, CEO of Yosemite Technologies.

 

 

Yosemite announced today that it has acquired FileKeeper, a company that provides "near" continuous data protection (CDP) for Windows environments.

Plugging the data loss dyke

There are many techniques and technologies for implementing a regular and sound backup regime at a small office or home office (SOHO) and while on the road.

Big Names Aren’t The Only Ones Making News

Archive functions are changing and traditional tape backup software may not be the best method of loading data into an archive.

Storage media is not 100% reliable. Natural disasters, disks failures, computer viruses and even simple user errors can destroy months and years of important work.

A conversation with George Symons, Yosemite's CEO, was illuminating about archives and backup software. Fresh thinking is flooding though the backup vendors' halls.

A familiar face with a new name, and it offers support for a wider range of systems than before

Yosemite Technologies’ backup software has been selected by Dell as the default backup-and-restore software for Dell’s new removable disk device, the RD1000.

As disk technologies have improved and economies of scale have driven down prices, disk adoption rates have surged and it would appear disk is poised to eclipse tape as the dominant backup platform and relegate tape to a minor archival and disaster recovery role.