Jun 16, 2020 With unlimited online storage for one computer for $60 a year, Backblaze is the most affordable backup service we tested. It’s easy to use on both Windows and Mac. With the software. Jun 05, 2020 The Best Encryption Software for 2020. Just because you have antivirus software installed on your PC doesn't mean a zero-day Trojan can't steal your personal data. Up to40%cash back 1. IMyFone D-Back. IMyFone D-Back iPhone data recovery Win version or iMyFone D-Back iPhone data recovery Mac version is a paid software that supports the reviewing of data from your iPhone backup. With the software you can review the data from the backup to make sure that all you important data is available or to select the data that you wish to save into your computer. Nov 16, 2009 As for me I use Syncmate in order to backup mac data. This tool is not actually a backup software. In fact Syncmate allows syncing mac with different devices –.
Why You Should Trust Us
As a professional backup program compatible with Windows, it backs up OS, individual files and folders, disks and partitions to storage devices (hard drive, external drive like USB, network drive). It can be the best free backup software for file protection with two methods - backup and sync; both support auto backup.
I’m Adrian Try, and I’ve been using and abusing computers for decades. I’ve used quite a variety of backup apps and strategies, and I’ve suffered a few disasters as well. As a tech support guy, I’ve come across dozens of people whose computer died without having a backup. They lost everything. Learn from their mistake!
Over the decades I’ve backed up onto floppy disks, Zip drives, CDs, DVDs, external hard drives and network drives. I’ve used PC Backup for DOS, Cobian Backup for Windows and Time Machine for Mac. I’ve used command line solutions using DOS’s xcopy and Linux’s rsync, and Clonezilla, a bootable Linux CD capable of cloning hard drives. But despite all of this, things have still gone wrong, and I’ve lost data. Here are a couple of stories.
On the day my second child was born, I came home from the hospital to discover that our house had been broken into, and our computers stolen. The excitement of the day vanished instantly. Fortunately, I had backed up my computer the previous day, and left the tall pile of floppies on my desk, right next to my laptop. That was too convenient for the thieves, who took my backup as well—a good example of why it’s good to keep your backups in a different location.
Many years later, my teenage son asked to borrow my wife’s spare USB hard drive. The first thing he did was format it, without even glancing at the contents first. Unfortunately, he picked up my backup hard drive by mistake, and I lost the lot again. I discovered clearly labeling your backup drives is a very good idea.
These days Time Machine constantly backs up anything I change to an external hard drive. In addition, most of my files are also stored online and on multiple devices. That’s a lot of very valuable redundancy. It’s been quite a while since I’ve lost anything important.
What You Need to Know Up-Front about Computer Backups
1. Back Up Regularly
How often should you back up? Well, how much work are you comfortable losing? A week? A day? An hour? How much do you value your time? How much do you hate doing your work twice?
It’s good practice to back up your files daily, and even more often if you’re working on a critical project. On my iMac, Time Machine is constantly backing up behind the scenes, so as soon as I create or modify a document, it’s copied to an external hard drive.
2. Types of Backup
Not all backup software works in the same way, and there are several strategies used to make a second copy of your data.
A local backup copies your files and folders to an external hard drive plugged into your computer or somewhere on your network. If you lose a file or folder, you can restore it quickly. Backing up all of your files on a regular basis is time-consuming, so you may want to copy just the files that have changed since you last backed up. That’s known as an incremental backup.
A bootable clone, or disk image, creates an exact duplicate of your hard drive, including your operating system and software. If your hard drive fails, you can boot directly from your backup hard drive and get straight back to work.
A cloud backup is like a local backup, but your files are stored online rather than on a local hard drive. That way, if your computer is taken out by fire, flood or theft, your backup will still be available. Your initial backup may take days or weeks to complete, and you’ll need to pay an ongoing fee for the storage, but they are worthwhile. We’ll cover cloud backup solutions in a separate review.
3. Offsite Backup is Crucial
Some disasters that can take out your computer may also take out your backup. That includes natural disasters like fire and flood, and as I discovered, theft. When I worked in a bank’s data center in the 80s, we’d fill suitcases with dozens of tape backups, and carry them to the next branch where we stored them in a fireproof safe. The suitcases were heavy, and it was hard work. These days, offsite backup is much easier.
One option is cloud backup, and as I said, we’ve covered those online backup services in a separate review. Another option is to use several hard drives for your disk images and store one at a different location.
4. Syncing Your Files is Helpful, but Not True Backup
Now that most of us use multiple devices—desktops, laptops, smartphones, and tablets—many of our documents are synchronized between those devices via the cloud. I personally use iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive and more.
That makes me feel more secure and is helpful. If I drop my phone into the ocean, all of my files will magically reappear on my new one. But syncing services are not true backup.
One major problem is that if you delete or change a file on one device, the file will be deleted or changed on all of your devices. While some syncing services allow you to return to a previous version of a document, it’s best to use a comprehensive backup strategy as well.
5. A Good Backup Strategy Involves Several Backup Types
A thorough backup strategy will involve performing a number of backups using different methods, and possibly different apps. At a minimum, I recommend you keep a local backup of your files, a clone of your drive, and some sort of offsite backup, either online or by storing an external hard drive at a different address.
Who Should Back Up Their Computer? Everyone.
Everyone should back up their computer. All sorts of things can happen that result in data loss. No one is immune, so you should be prepared.
What could possibly go wrong?
You could delete the wrong file or format the wrong drive.
You could modify an important document, and decide that you prefer it the way it was.
Some of your files could become corrupt due to a hard drive or file system problem.
Your computer or hard drive could suddenly and unexpectedly die.
You could drop your laptop. I’ve laughed at a few YouTube videos of laptops being dropped in the ocean or being left on the roof of a car.
Your computer could be stolen. It happened to me. I never got it back.
Your building could burn down. Smoke, fire and sprinklers are not healthy for computers.
You could be attacked by a virus or hacker.
Sorry if that sounds negative. I hope none of those things ever happen to you, but I can’t guarantee it. So it’s best to prepare for the worst. I once met a lady whose computer crashed the day before her major university assignment was due, and lost everything. Don’t let that happen to you.
How We Tested and Picked
1. What types of backup can the app create?
Does the app backup your files and folders, or create a clone of your hard drive? We include apps that can perform both types of backup, and some can do both. In this roundup we won’t include apps that back up to the cloud—those apps deserve their own review.
2. What types of media can it back up to?
Can the app back up to external hard drives or network-attached storage? CDs and DVDs are slower and offer less storage than these, so are rarely used today. Spinning drives are larger and less expensive than SSDs, so are a good medium for backup.
3. How easy is the software to set up and use?
Creating a backup system is initially a big job, so apps that make setup easy score extra points. Then implementing your backup strategy takes diligence, so apps that offer a choice between automatic, scheduled and manual backups can make your life much easier.
Backups can be time-consuming, so it’s helpful not to have to back up all of your files each time. Apps that offer incremental backups can save you hours.
And finally, some apps offer sequential backups. These are multiple dated backup copies, so you are not overwriting a good file on your backup disk with one that has just become corrupt. That way you’re more likely to have an uncorrupt version on one of your drives.
4. How easy is it to restore your data using the app?
The whole point of all of these backups is to recover your files if something ever goes wrong. How easy does the app make it to do this? It’s good to experiment and find this out in advance. Create a test file, delete it, and try to restore it.
5. Cost
Backup is an investment in the value of your data, and worth paying for. It’s a type of insurance that will minimize the inconvenience you’ll suffer if (or when) something goes wrong.
Backup apps cover a range of prices, from free to $50 or more:
Apple Time Machine, free
Get Backup Pro, $19.99
SuperDuper!, free, or $27.95 for all features
Mac Backup Guru, $29.00
Carbon Copy Cloner, $39.99
Acronis True Image 2019, $49.99
Above is what the apps we recommend cost, sorted from cheapest to most expensive.
The Winners
Best Choice for Incremental File Backups: Time Machine
Many people don’t back up their computers because it can be difficult and a little technical to set up, and in the busyness of life, people just don’t get around to doing it. Apple’s Time Machine was designed to change all of that. It’s built into the operating system, easy to set up, and works in the background 24-7, so you don’t have to remember to do it.
Time Machine was originally designed to work with Apple’s Time Capsule hardware, which, along with their Airport routers is being discontinued. But the Time Machine software will continue to be supported and works with other hard drives. It should remain an excellent backup option for years to come.
Time Machine is included free with macOS
“Time Machine backs up all of your files to an external storage device so that you can restore them later or see how they looked in the past.”
Time Machine backs up your files and folders to a hard drive connected to your computer or on your network. It’s convenient, uses a local hard drive, and constantly backs up your files as they change or are created, so you’ll lose very little (probably nothing) when disaster hits. And importantly, restoring individual files and folders is easy.
Here’s how Apple Support describes the app:
“With Time Machine, you can back up your entire Mac, including system files, apps, music, photos, emails, and documents. When Time Machine is turned on, it automatically backs up your Mac and performs hourly, daily, and weekly backups of your files.”
“When you use Time Machine on a computer using Apple File System (APFS), Time Machine not only keeps a copy of everything on your backup disk, it also saves local snapshots of files that have changed on your internal disk, so you can recover previous versions. These local snapshots are saved hourly (unless you deselect Back Up Automatically) and they’re stored on your computer’s internal disk.”
The app is very easy to set up. When you first connect a blank hard drive, you may be asked if you’d like to use the drive to back up your computer. Alternatively, click on the Time Machine icon at the left of your menu bar, and select Open Time Machine Preferences.
Once you have set up the software, Time Machine keeps:
Local snapshots as space permits,
Hourly backups for the last 24 hours,
Daily backups for the past month,
Weekly backups for all previous months.
So there’s a lot of redundancy there. Although it uses more storage space, it’s a good thing. If you’ve just discovered something went wrong with one of your files months ago, there’s a good chance you’ll still have an older good copy still backed up.
I back up my 1TB internal hard drive (which is currently half full) to an external 2TB drive. 1TB isn’t enough, because there will be multiple copies of each file. I’m currently using 1.25TB of my backup drive.
Restoring a file or folder is quick and easy. Select Enter Time Machine from the menu bar icon.
Helpfully, the Time Machine interface looks just like Finder, with previous versions of your folder going off into the background.
You can move back through time by clicking on the title bars of the windows in the background, the buttons on the right, or the calendar on the far right.
When you find the file you’re after, you can have a look at it, get more information, restore it, or copy it. The ability to “quick look” at a file before restoring is useful, so you can make sure it is the desired version of the file you’re looking for.
Best Choice for Hard Drive Cloning: Carbon Copy Cloner
Bombich Software’s Carbon Copy Cloner is a more capable backup app with a more complex interface, though “Simple Mode” is also available, allowing you to back up your drive in three clicks. Significantly, the app allows you to back up your computer in an additional way: by creating an exact clone of your Mac’s hard drive.
Carbon Copy Cloner can create a bootable drive that mirrors your Mac’s internal drive, and then update only the files that have been added or modified. In a disaster, you will be able to start up your computer with this drive and work as normal, then restore your files onto a new drive once you purchase one.
A Personal & Household license is $39.99 from the developer’s website (one-time fee), covering all computers in the household. Corporate purchasing is also available, starting at the same price per computer. A 30-day trial is available.
Where Time Machine is great at restoring files and folders that have vanished or gone wrong, Carbon Copy Cloner is the app you want when you have to restore your entire drive, say when you’ve had to replace your hard drive or SSD due to a failure, or you’ve bought a new Mac. And because your backup is a bootable drive that’s a mirror image of your main drive when disaster hits and your main drive fails, all you need to do is reboot your computer from your backup, and you’re up and running.
All of that makes the two apps complementary rather than competitors. In fact, I recommend you use both. You can never have too many backups!
This app has more features than Time Machine, so its interface is more complex. But Bomtich has made their app as intuitive as possible by using four strategies:
1. They’ve tweaked the app’s interface to make it as easy to use as possible.
2. They’ve provided a “Simple Mode” interface that can perform a backup in three clicks.
3. The “Cloning Coach” will alert you to any configuration concerns and concerns about your backup strategy.
4. They also offer guided setup and restore, so that getting back your lost information is as easy as possible.
Besides making the interface easy to use, you can automatically keep your backups up-to-date by scheduling them. Carbon Copy Cloner can back up your data hourly, daily, weekly, monthly and more. You can specify what type of backup is to be done, and chain together groups of scheduled tasks.
The Competition and Comparisons
SuperDuper! (Bootable Backups)
Shirt Pocket’s SuperDuper! v3 is an alternative to Carbon Copy Cloner. It’s a simpler app, where many of the features are free, and the full app is more affordable. SuperDuper! has been around for a healthy 14 years, and although new features have been added, the app looks a little dated.
The interface is very easy to use. Just choose which drive to back up, which drive to clone it onto, and the type of backup you want to perform. Like Carbon Copy Cloner, it will create a fully bootable backup, and can update it with just the changes you’ve made since the last backup.
Download SuperDuper! for free from the developer’s website. Pay $27.95 to unlock scheduling, smart update, sandboxes, scripting and more.
ChronoSync (Syncing, File Backup)
Econ Technologies ChronoSync 4 is a versatile app with many talents. It can synchronize files between your computers, backup your files and folders, and create a bootable clone of your hard drive. This one app can perform every type of backup you need.
Restoring files backed up by ChronoSync can be as easy as browsing for the backed up file using Finder and copying it, or using the app itself to sync your files back to your hard drive.
You can schedule your backups to take place at a regular time, or whenever you connect a specific hard drive to your computer. It is able to back up only the files that have changed since your last backup, and can copy multiple files simultaneously to speed up the operation.
$49.99 from the Econ Store. Bundles and student discounts are available. ChronoSync Express (an entry-level version that can’t do bootable backups) is $24.99 from the Mac App Store. ChronoSync Express is included with a SetApp subscription. A 15-day free trial is available.
Acronis True Image (Disk Cloning)
Acronis True Image 2019 for Mac is another alternative to Carbon Copy Cloner, allowing you to make cloned images of your hard drive. The more expensive plans also include online backup.
True Image is a little more expensive than Carbon Copy Cloner, and aimed more at corporations than individuals and small businesses. It lacks a personal license that allows you to use the app on all your computers. The app costs $79.99 for three computers, and $99.99 for five.
You use the app through an intuitive dashboard, and the restore feature allows you to quickly recover your entire drive, or just the files you need.
Acronis True Image 2019 Standard (single license) costs $49.99 (per computer) from the developer’s website. A 30-day free trial is available.
Mac Backup Guru (Bootable Backups)
MacDaddy’s Mac Backup Guru is another app that creates a bootable disk image of your main drive. In fact, it supports three different types of backup: direct cloning, synchronization, and incremental snapshots. You can use it to backup either your complete hard drive, or just the folders you specify.
What makes it different is that it can continually keep that backup in sync with any new changes you make, or alternatively keep incremental backups that don’t overwrite older backups with your changes, in case you need to go back to an earlier version of a document. It’s also a little less expensive than its competitors.
$29 from the developer’s website. A free trial is available.
Get Backup Pro (Disk Cloning, Folder Sync)
Belight Software’s Get Backup Pro is the most affordable app on our list (not including Apple’s free Time Machine), and it offers you a range of backup types, including incremental and compressed file backups, bootable cloned backups, and folder synchronization. It’s another app that may do everything you need.
“Backup, clone, archive, sync—all in one app.”
Backup and sync can be scheduled, and the app supports external or network drives, as well as CDs or DVDs. Backup templates let you include data from iTunes, Photos, Mail, Contacts and your Documents folder. You can encrypt your backups for additional security.
The app is easy to use, including when it comes time to restore your files. You’re even able to restore your files onto a computer that doesn’t have the app installed.
$19.99 from the developer’s website, or included in a SetApp subscription. A free trial is available.
Free Alternatives
1. Free Apps
Best Mac Backup Software
We’ve already mentioned a few free ways to backup your Mac: Apple’s Time Machine comes preinstalled with macOS, and SuperDuper!’s free version is able to do quite a lot. You can also perform a quick and dirty backup using Finder, by dragging your files to an external drive.
Here are a couple of additional free backup apps that you may like to consider:
FreeFileSync is a free and open source app that creates backups by syncing your changes to an external drive.
BackupList+ can create full system clones, regular backups, incremental backups and disk images can be performed. It’s useful, but not as user-friendly as some of the other apps.
Some cloud backup providers allow you to back up your computer locally with their software for free. We’ll cover those apps in a future review.
2. Use the Command Line
If you’re more technically inclined, you can bypass apps and use the command line to perform backups. There are a number of commands that are helpful for doing this, and by placing these in a shell script, you’ll only have to set things up once.
Useful commands include:
cp, the standard Unix copy command,
tmutil, which allows you to control Time Machine from the command line,
ditto, which copies files and folders intelligently from the command line,
rsync, which can back up what has changed since the last backup, even partial files,
asr (apply software restore), which allows you to restore your files from the command line,
hdiutil, which allows you to mount a disk image from the command line.
If you’d like to learn how to use the command line to roll your own backup system, refer to these helpful articles and forum discussions:
Mac 101: Learn the Power of rsync for Backup, Remote, Archive Systems – Macsales
Backup to external HDD with terminal commands – Stack Overflow
Control Time Machine from the command line – Macworld
Make Back Ups from the Command Line in Mac OS X with These 4 Tricks – OSXDaily
By Adela D. Louie, Last updated: April 24, 2020
One of the most important things that we have and use in our everyday life is our mobile device. It does not matter what we do about it or how we use it, it is still considered to be as one of the most important things that we should have.
In using our Android device, we usually stored several types of data such as movies, pictures, videos, contacts, messages, and more. This is also one of the reasons why we highly value our Android devices.
However, due to some circumstances in life, there will be an incident that you might end up losing all of your important data on your Android devices. Let’s face it, we will never know what can happen.
Tips:
Because of this, having all of your data backed up is one of the best ideas that you should do for you to avoid panicking or getting stressed out once you experience losing your data. Now, for this type of dilemma, there is actually a lot of backup software for PC that you can choose from.
All of these programs can be used easily and efficiently. Here we have listed some of the best Android backup software that you can use for you to backup all of your data from your Android device.
Part 1: The New and The Best Android Backup Software for PC
If you have no knowledge of some of the best Android backup software, then now you may need to know what the best software to choose and use. There is one that stands out. This is no other than the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore.
The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore has totally a lot more features than those we have mentioned earlier. And with all its features, you will never worry about a single thing in the case that something bad happened to your phone.
KEY FEATURES
By using the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore, you will be able to experience all its best features such as the following.
It can allow you to selectively backup your data from your Android device to your computer with One Click.
It can allow you to backup all of your Apps and Apps Data.
It can allow you to backup your Messages, Contacts, Call Logs, Videos, Music, and Documents.
It can allow you to preview and restore your backup file to other Android phones that you have.
It supports over 8000 Android devices such as Samsung Galaxy, HTC, Sony, Huawei, Google Pixel, Nexus, and more.
This software is very easy to use.
It will give your data 100% security.
You can selectively choose the data that you want to backup or restore using this software.
How to Backup and Restore Data Using FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore
As we have mentioned earlier, the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore is actually very easy and simple to use. With that, here is a guide for you that you can follow.
How to Use the Best Free Android Backup Software for PC
FoneDog Android Data Backup and Restore is the new best free Android backup software for PC. There are 6 steps in details showing you how to process the data backup:
Download and install FoneDog Android Data Backup and Restore.
Launch and run the program on your computer.
Connect your Android phone to the computer.
Choose the Data Backup option.
Select the data file you want to make a backup.
You will later get a notification while the backup is finished.
Step 1: Download and Install
Of course, you have to download the software first by going to our official website, www.fonedog.com, and have it installed on your computer.
Step 2: Launch the Software
Once that you have successfully installed the software on your PC, go ahead and launch it. You have to make sure that there is no other backup application running in the background aside from the FoneDog Toolkit.
Step 3: Connect Your Device
Once that you have launched the software on your computer, go ahead and choose “Android Data Backup and Restore” from the main interface. After that, connect your Android device to your computer using your USB cable.
Here, you have to make sure that you have enabled USB debugging on your Android device so that the software will be able to detect your Android device. And in case that you are using an Android device that has an OS version of 4.0 and above, then you will be able to see a pop-up window on your screen that will ask you to enable USB debugging. Just hit “OK” to confirm.
Step 4: Choose Backup Option
After that FoneDog Toolkit had recognized your Android device, go ahead and choose “Device Data Backup”. Then the software will start to scan all of the files that you have on your Android device.
Step 5: Choose Data Files to Backup
Once that the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore had completely scanned all of your data from your Android device, it will then show you all the files that it supports. From the list of files shown on your screen, go ahead and choose those that you want to back up.
Step 6: Backup Complete
Once that you have selected all the files that you want to backup from your Android device, go ahead and click on the “Start” button. The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore will then start backing up all the data that you have selected earlier.
NOTE: Once that the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore starts to back up your data, please make sure that you do not disconnect your device from your PC.
Once that the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore is done backing up all the data that you selected, just go ahead and click on the “OK” button. You can also view all the items that you have backed up on your Android device.
*Restoring Backup File from PC to Android Device*
The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore does not only allow you to back up your data from your Android device but it can also help you in restoring your backup file to any Android device that you have. With this, let us continue with how you can restore your backup file.
Step 7: Choose Backup File to Restore
Once that you have connected your Android device to your PC, go ahead and choose “Device Data Restore” from the main interface. The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore will then show you all the backup files that you have.
From the list shown on your screen, go ahead and choose the backup that you have made recently. You will be able to determine this by looking at the time and the date that the backup was made. After choosing the backup file, go ahead and click on the “Start” button.
Step 8: Choose Data to Restore
Once that you have chosen the backup file and hit on the “Start” button, the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore will then show you all the data that you have on your backup file. Choose all the data that you wish to restore and then click on the “Restore” button.
The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore will also ask you to confirm the action. With this, all you need to do is to click on the “OK” button to start the process. Wait for the program to finish the process.
Once that the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore is done in restoring your data to your Android device, it will automatically notify you. Just make sure that you do not disconnect your Android device to your PC while the restoration is in process.
People Also ReadTop 5 Backup Software in 2018Top 5 Samsung Backup Software for PC
Part 2: More Best Android Backup Software for PC
Now, if you would wish to backup all the data that you have on your Android device, then you will be needing a backup software for your PC. Because of this, we have listed here the best Android backup software that you actually use.
1. Mobogenie
The Mobogenie program is one of the most useful backup software that you can use for your Android device. This program will surely help you in backup all of your data from your Android device to your PC then you can have it restored eventually back to your Android device to another Android device. The Mobogenie is also very easy to use the software.
PROS:
It can backup your data from your Android device easily.
It can backup your contacts, apps, messages, music, and your videos.
CONS:
It cannot back up your call logs, calendars, and your playlist information.
2. MOBILedit
Mac Backup Software
The MOBILedite actually has the ability to automatically backup your Android device. You can have your backup saved while you can actually browse the program at the same time. The backup files made using the MOBILedit software can actually be found in an offline folder.
The only thing that you need to do for you to use this program is to download the software and connect your Android device to your PC using your USB cable. Then you can begin to work on your mobile desktop using the keyboard of your computer.
PROS:
The software allows you to back up your data while you are using your Android device.
Your backup is made through a cloud service using the internet.
This software actually works with almost every Android device.
CONS:
This software will require you to buy the version for you to use it.
Backup Software For Mac Os
3. Mobisynapse
The Mobisynapse software is an Android software that you can use for you to back up your data. This software has the ability to back up your apps, your contacts and your text messages from your Android device to your PC.
PROS:
It can backup your SMS, apps, and contacts.
CONS:
This program is not for free.
It cannot back up your music, videos, photos, calendars, and your call history.
4. MoboRobo
The MoboRobo software is one of the best software that you can use for you to back up the data that you have on your Android device. It can backup several types of data from your Android device.
This software will also allow you to keep your backup file on your computer so you do not have to worry about them in case your Android device gets stolen or lost. This software also offers you a secure and fast data restore option.
PROS:
It can allow you to backup your Call Logs, Messages, Photos, Files, Apps, and Contacts.
CONS:
This software does not support backing up your videos, memos, calendar, and more.
This program is not for free.
Video Guide: How to Backup Data for PC from Android Devices
Part 3: Conclusion
Backing up your data on your Android device is one of the most important things that you should do. This is for you to make sure that all of your important data is safe no matter what happened. And the best way for you to back up your data is by using a certain software on your PC.
Once that you have backed up all of your important data on your Android device, then you will feel safe even if you lose your phone or if it is accidentally damaged or if you accidentally delete your data.
Now that you have known some of the best Android backup software for your PC it is now up you to choose which one you are going to use. But, the best backup software that we recommend you to have is the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore.
The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore has the ability to do other things that some software backup cannot do. This is actually why the FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore is so special and what it makes it unique.
The FoneDog Toolkit – Android Data Backup and Restore also have the ability to let you choose only the data that you want to back up. And it can also allow you to restore the backup files that you made using the program to the same Android device that you use in backing up your data or to another Android device.
Best Mac Backup Program
This program also offers you a free 30-day trial for you test all the functions of the FoneDog Toolkit. This way, you will be assured that the program will work the way you want it to be.
>Backup >The Best Android Backup Software for PC [2020 Reviews]
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Best Mac Backup Software Lifehacker 2017
alan2020-01-15 10:03:46
Mac Backup Software Reviews
Hello. I have apparently successfully backed up all my Android phone data to my computer. My plan is to buy a new Android phone. Can I restore this backed up data to the new phone?