They do have a Mac version too. (that can open your PC backups)The problem with Acronis is that it's proprietary and you can't access the backups without it. I have some old backups from the Windows computer that I wanted to look at awhile ago, but couldn't do it since I no longer use Acronis.
AOMEI Backupper is the best one I’ve used. Their license includes lifetime upgrades.
AOMEI Backupper | Best Backup Software for Windows PC and Server
AOMEI Backupper offers free and affordable data backup & disaster recovery software to protect your computer.www.aomeitech.com
I use the full system clone feature that backs up the entire computer once a month (you can pick however often you like) and then I have it back up all the files on the computer daily (you can also have it back up in real-time as files are modified on the fly).
I’ve used Acronis, Macrium, and many others, and this is the only one I can recommend. Macrium is great, but the interface is extremely confusing if you don’t know what you’re doing. And even if you do, the interface is still messy. I like simplicity of AOMEI.
Their free version lets you do a lot of things as well. You don’t actually need the full version to back up your whole computer.
Long time very happy user of paid AOMEI Backupper Professional:You don’t actually need the full version to back up your whole computer.
The stock "Backup and Restore (Windows 7)" found in Windows 7, 10, and 11 (in Control Panel) works pretty well. It's basically the Microsoft equivalent of Time Machine.Don't know why Resolved is the only option I could choose to make this post.
But you can’t verify that your backup is correct or that it will be accepted if you try to restore the image. I’ve had that happen to me in 2011.The stock "Backup and Restore (Windows 7)" found in Windows 7, 10, and 11 (in Control Panel) works pretty well. It's basically the Microsoft equivalent of Time Machine.
But you can’t verify that your backup is correct or that it will be accepted if you try to restore the image. I’ve had that happen to me in 2011.
But you can’t verify that your backup is correct or that it will be accepted if you try to restore the image. I’ve had that happen to me in 2011.
I've never had these problems, but I can't imagine that any backup software for any OS is 100% fool-proof.I had the same problem with Windows's Backup and Restore. Acronis also failed when I needed it to restore.
But you can’t verify that your backup is correct or that it will be accepted if you try to restore the image. I’ve had that happen to me in 2011.
I've never had these problems, but I can't imagine that any backup software for any OS is 100% fool-proof.
I actually have my Time Machine backups omit my Parallels folder, and then use CCC to backup that folder nightly. That way I don't have to worry about things slowing down if a Time Machine backup starts when I'm working in Windows.My experience with CCC has also been great. And I also use it to backup Windows - since I'm running Windows 10 in a Parallels virtual machine on my Mac, Carbon Copy backs it up along with everything else. I don't store any of my files in the virtual machine itself, they are all stored on Mac disks that are backed up with CCC. With Parallels, all my Mac disks appear as network drives in the Windows VM.