One good thing about Todo is that it lets you perform a “hot backup,” that is running a backup simultaneously while using your PC even if the data you want to backup is being read or edited. It’s a critical feature for business users, where IT staff responsible for backups may go on vacation or be unavailable for many other reasons. With this feature, you can be sure of having frequent backups without having to manually do them yourself. To make it easier, Todo lets you schedule backups ahead of time and make them happen regardless of if you’re present or not. You can choose to receive such notifications when the backup is successful or if it fails in transit. This way, even if someone gains access to your account, they can't get to your backup files and leak them without knowing the specific passwords.ĭuring every backup process, Todo will send email notifications to inform you of the state of the backup mission. Todo lets you secure backup files with passwords to prevent unauthorized access. You can’t use it if your PC is powered by Linux or other less popular desktop operating systems. Likewise, the backup platform only works for PCs running the Windows or macOS operating systems. It can't work if you're running alternatives like Linux, Unix, and FreeBSD. The downside is that Todo only works for servers running the Windows Server operating system. You may backup workstations (desktops or PCs) or physical and virtual servers. Hence, if there’s any data loss, you can always restore the backup and have your system working exactly as it did before. If you don’t want to back up specific files, you may backup the entire system, including program files. You may also upload them to external cloud storage services like Dropbox and Google Drive. You can upload these files to personal storage devices or cloud storage provided by EaseUS. With Todo, you can back up individual files from your device so that you can retrieve them at any time. (Image credit: EaseUS) EaseUS Todo Backup: Features

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