A backup software is a program specially designed to create alternate copies of all data stored in your computer system. There are many such free backup software available out there. JaBack is yet another one of such easy-to-use software. But its added advantage is that it automates your backup tasks and sends you email notifications informing you when certain events occur.
JaBack automated data backup software for Windows
Its easy-to-understand interface lets you run multiple tasks at one go.
Let us have a look at some of the features of JaBack.
1] JaBack comes with a simple and user-friendly interface. The advanced automation features make it stand out in the long list of backup software available in the market. You just need to define the backup and JaBack will do the rest.
2] It lets you create the backup tasks easily and moreover you can group your tasks into custom folders also which makes it even handier.
3] The program also let you take the backup of local folders and turns it into a zipped file. Furthermore, you can also password protect your zipped data files.
4] JaBack lets you schedule your tasks on monthly, weekly, daily, hourly or even minute wise. It also has a chaining feature which allow you to run the tasks in sequence. The program runs the backup automatically on the scheduled date and time, so it not just saves your data but also saves your time.
5] You can get the backup file in a remote location via FTP or get it emailed. To se this option, open its Settings. Furthermore, JaBack also includes advanced features like email notifications in case of task failure.
Overall, JaBack seems like an easy-to-use backup software with automation feature. It saves the entire database in a standard zip format which lets users restore data easily and quickly, and is a lightweight program. Just download, install and start enjoying the automated backups.
JaBack is free for both commercial and personal use and so you do not need to spend money in buying another backup program for your business use. Go get it from its home page.
Hi Anand, one thing we learn as we become more familiar with consumer technology and software is that if the product is free, it usually means that you (the user) are the product — in other words, your details and online behaviour are likely to be harvested and aggregated as data to be sold to third parties.
In worst-case scenarios, your identity and private details can also be revealed.
When free software is analysed or assessed by you and your Windows Club friends, do you have the capacity to check whether or not this is what’s happening with the software being discussed?
Hi John,
What you say is true. So users have two alternatives – pay for a product or use a free one if available. While some may prefer to pay to use a product, some may want it free. The word free can indeed be misleading.
Some software, like our own freeware, and many others like it, may be genuinely free, with absolutely no strings attached.
Some ‘free’ products may be ad-supported and yet others may try to push 3rd-party offers. Then there are some which require you to surrender your email to get the free code or even ‘Like’ or ‘Follow’ them on social media first, in order to get the download links.
In the worst case, as you have said, it may compromise your privacy or security. But in most case today, a good security suite can detect such behaviour.
Here we cover freeware, as is generally understood, ie. one which does not require a payment in cash.
When we cover freeware, we normally install it and see how it performs. We also do a check on its developers. We do not go in detail. We report it and leave that to the user. If he/she likes what he reads here, he can proceed to its download page.