IDrive
by IDriveIDrive suits individuals and organizations that want to back up multiple device types and restore files or earlier versions.
Backup software helps you save copies of computer, mobile and server data, then restore it when needed. This guide helps buyers compare coverage, recovery controls, pricing and platform support.
The list uses the published fields for free plans, paid pricing, backup scope, restore modes, ransomware protection and supported platforms. This page has no published ranking basis, so compare the details that fit your devices and recovery needs.
IDrive suits individuals and organizations that want to back up multiple device types and restore files or earlier versions.
MSP360 Backup covers computers and servers across Linux, macOS and Windows.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5UrBackup may suit people or organizations seeking self-hosted file and image backups across computers, servers, and Android devices.
AndroidWebWindows+4Bareos supports computer and server backup on Linux, macOS, web and Windows.
WebWindowsMac+3It suits people who want unlimited cloud backup for a Mac or PC and access to backed-up files on mobile devices.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Duplicati backs up computers and servers on Linux, macOS and Windows with varied backup and restore modes.
Acronis True Image provides backup software for Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and the web.
EaseUS Todo Backup runs on macOS, self-hosted systems and Windows for backup tasks.
Iperius Backup supports Windows, self-hosted and web platforms, with a free plan.
Vinchin Backup & Recovery protects Linux and Windows computers and servers.
AOMEI Backupper provides backup software for Windows, with free and paid plans.
VM Backup covers server protection through API, Linux, self-hosted and Windows setups.
GoodSync suits people or organizations seeking file backup across computers, mobile devices, servers or NAS.
It may suit Windows users who need computer or server backup, with options ranging from file and folder backups to database and virtual machine protection.
Veeam Backup & Replication runs across Linux, macOS and Windows with web, API and self-hosted platforms.
ElephantDrive provides computer backup on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows and the web.
Proxmox Backup Server may suit teams seeking server backup for Linux or web environments, particularly those using KVM or LXC.
Cove Data Protection backs up computers through Linux, macOS, web and Windows platforms.
It suits organizations managing data across enterprise, cloud, SaaS, and hybrid environments.
ShadowProtect suits organizations backing up Windows and Linux systems, including physical and virtual machines.
Check whether a tool has a free plan, a free trial or a paid model. The list records paid-from pricing where the maker publishes it.
iCloud Backup has a free plan and lists paid storage from $0.99 per month. Open Android Backup is listed as free.
Start with the devices and systems you need to protect. The list covers Windows, Linux, macOS, web access, self-hosted setups and Android.
A tool can suit a computer-focused setup, a mobile setup or a mix of systems. Confirm platform support before choosing.
Compare computer backup, mobile backup and server backup separately. Review the stated backup scope to see whether it fits your files, devices or services.
A broad platform list does not by itself show what a tool protects. Use the scope field with the backup type you need.
Restore modes describe how you can recover data after loss. Ransomware protection indicates whether the listing includes a control for that threat.
Compare these fields with the way you expect to recover files, devices or servers.
If access to source code matters, look for the open-source designation and read the licence terms before you commit.
A free plan and an open-source licence are different things, so compare them separately.