![]() This solution is HIPAA-, FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act)-, and GLBA (Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act)-compliant.Īll Continuity247 backups are encrypted end-to-end, whether data is at rest or in transit. The company’s Server Backup solution provides 128-bit encryption and transport layer security (TLS) by default, with a 256-bit private key encryption option. As far as certifications go, the product has NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standards) 140-2-validated encryption.Ĭarbonite’s EVault Cloud Backup has 256-bit encryption, and the key is kept by user (not anyone at Carbonite). This encryption applies to data both in transit and at rest. The results are varied and require many acronyms to detail.Īsigra shared that its product has multiple encryption levels including AES 256 (32 chars keys). We asked each of the vendors to tell us about their levels of encryption as well as to share details of any certifications they hold. In these cases, using BDR solutions that meet and exceed those regulations is imperative. Many MSPs are vertically focused in markets that are regulated. ![]() So, let’s jump in.Īlphabet Soup: Encryption, Certifications ![]() We’ll deliver the facts, and you decide what’s best for you. The included chart will still contain a good overview of basic features, but we’ll take a deeper dive on things like encryption, certifications, partner programs, and support.įinally, it’s also important to note that, like our past comparisons, we aren’t looking to pick the best or top product here. We’re also focusing on some different aspects of the solutions in this comparison. The products included in this article include Asigra Cloud Backup and Recovery V13.2, Barracuda Backup-Intronis MSP Edition, Carbonite EVault Cloud Backup E2, Carbonite Server Backup, Continuum Continuity247, eFolder Replibit, Intronis ECHOplatform, SolarWinds MSP Backup & Recovery, Unitrends Enterprise Backup/Unitrends Cloud, and the Zetta Business Continuity Suite, which includes Zetta Data Protection and Zetta Disaster Recovery. Chances are, next year’s comparison willĬontain some of the products that don’t appear here. With many factors at play and a field of products frankly too large to include in one article, we’re happy to include who we can, when we can. Maybe they’re in the middle of a merger or acquisition. Perhaps they have a new solution soon to hit the market and the timing of the article isn’t right. We’ve learned over the years that companies pass on participation for any number of reasons. If you see your favorite BDR product of choice not in this roundup, you can rest assured that we most likely attempted to include them. This year, the field of products we’re comparing has settled into some familiar faces. However, due to the importance of such solutions the ever-increasing data protection, retention, and recovery needs of customers and the breakneck speed of innovation, there seems to be a lot to report with each version of this comparison.
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