How Companies Lose Data
End-users deleting information: 47%
End-users overwriting data: 17%
Hackers: 13%
Could your business survive a significant
data loss?
Don’t Wait For the Worst
The majority of companies are not prepared. BYOD, mobility and the cloud bring your business more freedom, but also exponentially more risk. Backup is not only a form of cyber insurance but the most affordable way to protect your business. Keep growing, worry free.
Manage Risk Now
It may not be sexy or exciting, but it's practical. Businesses use our 100% Zero Knowledge end-point backup to protect their most important data. Mitigate the risk of internal mistakes, external threats and protect against data loss. You won't regret taking action.
Account administrator Management Console
End-user desktop application home screen
Groups
For teams and businesses. HIPAA / FINRA / FERPA compliant. Centralized management. 100% private and secure. Unlimited storage. No file size limitations. Only $9 per user.
Enterprise
For companies who need Active Directory integration. HIPAA / FINRA / FERPA Compliant. Enterprise key escrow. Scalable and flexible hosting. Unlimited storage. Only $5 per user.
Are You Protected?
68% of IT professionals say data loss will be their chief concern during next 12 to 18 months. (CIO Insight, 2014).
90% of data breaches fell into four patterns that were due to human error: lost and stolen devices, crimeware, and insider misuse, poor behavior and miscellaneous errors (2015 Data Breach Investigations Report, Verizon).
One-third of surveyed companies lost data: 47% were end-users deleting information, 17% were end-users overwriting data, 13% were hackers (The Aberdeen Group, 2013).
Incidents have increased by 200% since 2014 (2015 PWC Global State of Information Security Survey).
The average cost of a U.S. data breach is $5.85 million (Ponemon Institute, 2014).
60% of attacks struck small to medium-sized businesses.
ENCRYPTION SPECS
Most companies use the term encryption lightly, giving you a false sense of security. Learn more about what we do differently, data deduplication, fault tolerant design and more:
BACKUP V. Dropbox
Dropbox is what would be classified as “kind-of backup.” While it's widely used and has several appealing features, there are three main downfalls putting your data at risk: