Developer Cortex I.T. have just announced the latest point release of BackupAssist, and it’s a version we’re highly recommending you upgrade to.
In addition to the usual minor tweaks and improvements, there are two particularly good reasons we recommend you upgrade…
- FIX: An important fix for Exchange backups – this release fixes a recently discovered issue concerning Exchange backups.
- NEW: Great new restore search feature – a brand new feature to make even lighter work of locating your backed up files and folders.
Exciting stuff this morning – the latest major version of the ever-popular BackupAssist has been made live on our site and there’s lots in it to talk about.
Our Australian friends over at BackupAssist have been working hard to make sure v9 is the best release yet. They could however, really do with your help in testing the Beta version (released this morning) to make sure it’s as good as it possible can be come the final release.
Unless you’ve been living on a remote island for the last couple of weeks, and also covering up your Windows task bar every time you use your computer, you probably know that Windows 10 is now available to the masses.
I’m a little ashamed to admit that the public launch of Microsoft’s SQL Server 2014, on any Product Manager’s dream launch date of April 1st, managed to somehow completely pass me by. 
Just a quick one to let you know I’ve just added a video with the shortest possible explanation I can manage of why BackupAssist should be of interest if you’re a small business (or work with one).
As always, the 
One of the most noticeable changes in version 7 of BackupAssist is how it looks and feels, so I thought I’d use this first of two preview posts to take an early look at the new interface in a little more detail.