![]() ![]() To check on your backups its pretty easy to. this is because the first night the backup failed, which looked like it was due to a VSS error. I scheduled the job at midnight, and it was done uploading the second night be 4am, so not too bad. So right now there is only about 550MB that I’m backing up, but I figured I might have some problems over their 256Kbps upload rate. Right now mom has a minimal amount of pictures on her computer because she is afraid of losing them and has always just bought new SD cards when the last is full. We also have the ability to email us when there are problems, but I left this stuff all at the defaults since it’s just a home backup. (this is a screenshot off their website as it looks like I forgot to take one of this screen □ Then the only thing left is to setup the backup schedule and we are good to go. Perfect for a backup that is going offsite to an FTP server. Here we get to pick if we want archive encryption, and zip compression levels. Next we have the ability to set some options. Here we have several options which include everything from a USB stick to an FTP server. Then we select the destination for the backup archive. Second we select the files we need to backup. ![]() The first is to name your backup, the archive that it will create and some other basic information. That will start a backup wizard which has about 5 steps: Setting up a job is done very easily:įrom the home screen all I needed to do was click “Backup”. After installation it has a very nice and easy to use interface. I wont bore you with the generic program installation details, I will just say it’s very easy to install. The off-site location I had chosen was a linux FTP server VM that is installed on the same cluster as the VM that hosts my blog. One of my co-workers mentioned it after I said I was looking for a cheap backup software that could push to an FTP server.īasically my goal was to backup all of mom’s pictures securely to an off-site location along with other important docs and emails. I’m talking about GFI Backup: Home Edition. If you are still having issues, please feel free to contact us anytime.I started using a new product this week at my parents house for backup, and I have to say its pretty cool. Example: If account time zone is EST then computer time zone needs to be EST as well. Make sure the time zone of the account is the same at the Portal and on the system. Make sure that computer / system is logged in and powered On at the scheduled time To fix this, make sure that the correct user is logged in.Ĭomputer state. The User account for the specific Backup set is not logged in. This may occur when the user with which the Backup Set is created for, is not logged in at the time the Backup Schedule ran. If you are having issues running the service, please contact our support team to investigate further. ![]() Please contact us if you are having issues finding the correct service.Ĭlick Start to run the service. It should say “Continuous Backup and Scheduler Services for ”. The key here is to check the description of the service. If you have branded your account, you should try to find the name that matches your branding. Screenshot below should show the default name of our backup service. Next is to find the correct service for your Backup App. Press the Window button on your keyboard and the “R” button simultaneously. Simply hit the Start button, then type Services. Another way is to access Services via Start.You may switch to either Large or Small icons for a better view. Please follow these instructions to check.Īccess the Services window with the following steps: To resolve this, make sure that the backup service is running on your Services window. The User account for the specific Backup set is not logged in.This error is triggered by a number of scenarios. Error : Scheduled backups are not working. ![]()
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