This page describes features of both built-in tools for Windows Vista recovery from saved copies and of Handy Backup software designed for work in full compatibility with Windows Vista Home and Premium. Under Windows Vista, all plug-ins and functions of Handy Backup will work correctly, which is proof-tested by millions of users throughout the world.
For specific details about particular Windows Vista backup, please refer to the User Manual , where you will find examples for utilizing any plug-in. All its functions are completely available for any edition of Windows Vista. Here are some crucial features of Handy Backup related to Windows Vista backup. Handy Backup has a capability to select different types of data to perform the particular backup or restoration task. These data types include databases, MS Exchange , Outlook, e-mails, user-defined files and folders selected by smart file masks, Windows libraries, FTP content and images of entire disks.
The program can schedule all tasks performed by the software under Windows Vista backup strategy by a regular basis with a period from minutes to months. Performing tasks can notify users on results of activity using E-mail notifications and logging, as well as starting other software along with a task. The core functionality of Handy Backup works with Windows Vista and delivers great results under any system configuration. Version 8. The Professional edition for standalone computers can either make Windows Vista backup image or save any Vista data.
Try it freely for 30 days! Most of these storage types allow Windows Vista backup restore not only by Handy Backup itself but also with a featured Disaster Recovery utility, which can either create a Windows Vista system backup or to recover it to a bare-metal drive or over an existing file system. The "Certified for Windows Vista" logo ensures that each component of Handy Backup is fully compatible with Windows Vista, verified to work perfectly with all of its premium features. As I do, I'll walk you through a backup operation.
After you launch the wizard, you'll encounter a User Account Control UAC dialog box and will need to respond accordingly. Then, the Back Up Files wizard will actually start. As you can see in Figure A, the first time that you access the Back Up Files wizard, you'll need to set up, or schedule, the automatic file backup.
At the Back Up Files screen, shown in Figure B, you'll be prompted to select the location to save your backup. It does not support tape drives or flash drives, and you can't save a backup to the same drive on which Vista is installed.
Once you choose a backup location, the Back Up Files wizard will prompt you to choose the types of files that you want to back up. As you can see in Figure C, every type of data file that you can think of is included by default.
There's even an Additional Files option that will pick up any data files that don't fall into the predefined categories. You can pick and choose the types of files you want to back up by selecting the check boxes. When you click Next, the scheduling screen which will prompt you to decide how often you want to create a backup, as shown in Figure D. Of course, the What Day and What Time options will change accordingly. Now, you'll click the Save Settings and Start Backup button.
When you do, the Back Up Files wizard will scan your computer for the data file types you selected and begin backing up your files. Paul - Llanelli S Wales. I have noticed that the windows backup software is effectively creating a full backup everytime it runs, as opposed to the incremental backup i. Does anyone have any information or advise regarding this?
I have a large external drive but at this rate it will be full within a month!! What actually designates a change to a file? The windows setup is vista home premium. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread.
I have the same question 4. Report abuse.
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