-
Automated backups
CrashPlan automatically backs up data, ensuring no data loss.
-
Unlimited storage
CrashPlan offers unlimited storage for backups.
-
Multiple device support
CrashPlan can be used on multiple devices, including desktops, laptops, and mobile devices.
-
Slow backup speeds
CrashPlan can have slow backup speeds, especially for large files.
-
Limited customer support
CrashPlan has limited customer support options.
-
No file sharing
CrashPlan does not offer file sharing capabilities.
- CrashPlan can expand into new markets to increase its customer base.
- CrashPlan can integrate with other software to provide additional features and capabilities.
- CrashPlan can offer more backup options, such as incremental backups, to attract more customers.
- CrashPlan faces competition from other backup software providers.
- Data security concerns can deter customers from using CrashPlan.
- Changes in technology can make CrashPlan's software obsolete or less desirable.
Ask anything of CrashPlan with Workflos AI Assistant
https://www.crashplan.com/en-us/
Sign up for free
Review Distribution
-
👍
High - rated users
The software is easy to maintain, do backups, and encrypt data. GUI interface is simple to use and makes restores much less painful. Support can be helpful via e-mail.Cost of the software seems to creep up every year, and recently have switched to a per-device cost which makes indivudal backups more expensive. Headless support is almost non-existant and a pain to set up. QNAP NAS requires a community written docker container to be able to manage as a cloud backup. Phone support is painfully slow to answer questions and immediately requests RDP.
-
🤔
Average - rated users
No information available.
-
👎
Low - rated users
Until recently, Crashplan for Small Business was very reliable.Crashplan for Small Business recently implemented a change which had devastating effects for my businesses. They have chosen to remove from the backup all files in the /user/xxx/library/containers/ directory as well as all root directory application and system folders. My company’s financial data was stored by our 3rd party Unix app in that directory and Code42 just randomly excluded it from backup, even though it was in the USER directory, and deleted ALL PREVIOUS BACKUPS without permission. Apparently they sent this information out in a “newsletter” to their business clients in Mid April, and implemented the change on May 1. We had a file corruption of our database on May 18, and we were unable to recover from our online backup with Crashplan. The company made this change to a live system, had no backout plan and no recovery path for the data they deleted without our knowledge or permission. We lost 10 years of data. Absolutely devastating. The customer trust has been breached, but their attorneys claim that we didn’t have a “contract”. This is unbelievable on so many level, and my guess is that most business clients do not realize that this is happening or that their data is missing until they go to recovery and find it gone.
Media
CrashPlan Plan
