OpenText Server Backup Features

The ability to store information from filesystems.

The ability to backup data from relational and NoSQL databases.

Support for secure virtualized tape or disk storage.

Support for various backup storage and operational processes. Examples include system imaging, incremental backup, or differential backup.

Allows users to store up full disk image-level backups.

The ability to store information locally on a hard drive or similar device.

The ability to store multiple types of file formats or convert files to proper format.

The ability to store repair or recover multiple file formats or convert files to proper format.

The ability to find lost or corrupted files stored in various locations.

The abillity to automate backups or have backup storage updated continuously.

Delegate backup settings to facilitate specific recovery in the result of a disaster.

The ability to store large amounts of data or scale capacity to fit storage needs.

Provides remote access dashboards designed to manage and store data from familiar applications.

Actively monitor status of work stations either on-premise or remote.

The ability to set standards for asset and risk management.

Provides some level of encryption of data in transit and sensitive data while it lives online.

The ability to sync files or store data prior to corruption or loss.

The ability to store files at any point for future access.

Be compatible with a variety of cloud and/or virtual infrastructure.

Integrate with other management, resilience, and backup solutions.

Track data and system backups, replication, and failover events.

Specify recovery time objectives (RTOs) and recovery point objectives (RPOs), and track how those objectives are met.

The ability to set standards for asset and risk management.

Provides high quality and wide scope of in-cloud and offline data security capabilities.

Deduplication, creating synthetic backup files, to reduce file size and eliminate redundant files.

Continuously updates backup files to reflect most recent changes and updates.

The ability to store large amounts of data or scale capacity to fit storage needs.

Provides remote access dashboards designed to manage and store data from familiar applications.

Keeps track of incrementally changing versions of the same content, data, and files.

Copies and backs up data from a database.

Controls and schedule automated backups, as well as backup extensiveness (incremental, differential, or full).

Integrates database backups with other IT infrastructure management solutions.

Can decipher some level of file encryption.

Secures data and files stored after recovery or repair.

Manages database backup access, frequency, alloted storage, and more.

Offer disaster recovery capabilities as a third-party provider.

Services are offered under a pay-as-you-go or utilization-based purchase model.

Provide as-before failover capabilities for cloud environments.

Store all secured data off-site of the data source.

Replicate data and infrastructure in real time on a separate system for immediate, seamless failover.

Capability to perform complex tasks without constant human input

Ability to break down and plan multi-step processes

Works across multiple software systems or databases

Anticipates needs and offers suggestions without prompting

Makes informed choices based on available data and objectives