If ISPs were breweries, Budweiser would be their beer – heralded as the best thing on earth, but in reality…īack to features: Just because the disk image is stored in the cloud, the ability to restore in increments is not lost. As we all know too well, where tech is concerned, real values never equal “best case”. Hate those folks equipped with 1 Gbps Google Fiber yet? Bear in mind, though, that these values are based on theoretical maximums – they’re best case. On slower connections, it’s suitable to upload documents and photos, but if you’re planning to upload entire Acronis images, as pictured above, you’re going to need a fat pipe. I have tested it out in the past, however, and have been pleased with the experience overall. Thus, I didn’t test out cloud backup with 2014. I’m not blessed with a fast Internet connection (0.5 Mbps upload), so I tend to avoid cloud services like the plague – this one included.
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Obviously, backing up full images isn’t going to be for everyone, since only a 1 Gbps fiber optic connection would be able to match the speed of saving to an internal network or local storage – and that assumes the remote service you’re connecting to would even allow that kind of connection speed (hint: it won’t).
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In 2014, the support for Acronis Cloud has been ramped up to the highest-levels, with every piece of data Acronis can back up being saveable to its cloud storage service – even complete PC backups. Thus, the company released Acronis Cloud in early 2011, and with each True Image release since then, built-in support has incrementally improved. One of the best uses of cloud storage is backing your data up, so it was inevitable that Acronis would dip its feet into the pool (of storage… get it?) sooner than later. Over the past couple of years, many companies have begun offering their own spins on cloud storage, with Dropbox, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft being just some of the biggest players.
If you’ve been fortunate enough to avoid hearing the “cloud” buzzword before, it refers to “remote storage” – as in, your data being stored on a remote server, either one you own, or one you don’t.
Throughout this article, we’re going to take a look at some of the major features of the new version, and then wrap-up with a quick look at some other important features that Acronis has become well-known for. After taking a look at last year’s version, one complaint I had was being unable to save an entire image to the cloud, and well, that’s been completely remedied here with 2014. With True Image 2014, Acronis is taking its cloud integration to an entirely new level. If you haven’t noticed, cloud storage is becoming big business, and it’s all for good reasons. After our testing, we were left impressed from both a cost and performance stand-point, and heartily recommended it to anyone who was looking for such a solution. With last year’s version of Acronis’ backup and recovery suite, True Image, the company amped-up the built-in support for its cloud service.
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