Crashplan is a secure backup service that uses hard drives on your friends' PCs and Macs to store your files. Rafe Needleman reviews mobile apps and products for fun, and picks startups apart when he ...

Our CrashPlan review will look at whether you can rely on this data recovery and backup software to restore files after a crash or malware attack.

CrashPlan will send regular backup status reports by email to keep you informed about the health of your devices' backups. We encourage you to review your CrashPlan reports to ensure your devices are ...

CrashPlan is an automatic, tamper-proof backup solution designed to backup laptop and desktop data and allow business users to restore data from different points in time and from any computer. Drexel ...

I haven't noticed any performance issues (on my quad core Sandy Bridge, so YMMV) due to the CrashPlan client, probably because it dials back its CPU usage if a user is actively using the computer (a ...

Cloud protection and backup provider CrashPlan Group LLC announced today that it has acquired enterprise data backup and recovery solutions company Parablu Inc. for an undisclosed sum. Founded in 2014 ...

After ITS pushes Code42 CrashPlan to your computer, you will be prompted to create an account. The username and password you choose must match that of your Brandeis UNet username and password. How ...

CrashPlan, a cloud-based backup service for your university computer, is available through [U]Tech's Software Center for Case Western Reserve faculty and staff members. It helps protect the data ...

I got an email from a reader recently about backing up a computer. He was lamenting about the demise of CrashPlan’s cloud backup service for home users. I’ve written about online backup service ...

Cloud-based backup services come as close as you can get to making this necessary, but oh-so-avoidable chore hassle-free. Even if you already back up your data to an external hard drive, you need a ...

[trollhide=trolling]No, it's really happening. Ars is running lots of thinly veiled ads like this now. Under "In-Depth Reports" as well. I think that's pretty cheeky. I guess we all got too good at ...