Comments on: Some People Ask – Is Carbonite Backup Safe?

By: jw lanham

jw lanham — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 22:43:55 +0000

I believe everything I read above, about how confident you are that our files will not be read by any person other that ourselves.

However, no matter how remote the possibility, there still remains a minute chance that the files could be read by another person.

Do you have any liability for files, say important financial files, that get leaked to any unauthorized person, and if so, what are the limits of the liability?

Thanks a lot for any information you can provide on what happens if files are leaked?

jw lanham

By: Derek

Derek — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 02:49:15 +0000

Internet fraud and identity theft is definitely one of the biggest concerns we should be watching out for in this day and age. If Carbonite’s servers are as safe and secure as they are claiming, then the $5/month they’re charging is actually a giveaway for them, isn’t it?

By: TravisVS

TravisVS — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 04:22:48 +0000

EJ:

If you’re backing data up for other clients, I’m assuming you’d want some kind of professional backup service. To that end, you should consider Mozy Pro. Go to my “Mozy Review” sub-category on this site and you’ll see my full review of that service.

Thanks,

TravisVS
Site Admin

By: EJ Martin

EJ Martin — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 02:52:39 +0000

I’m big on security as I work on a lot of clients’ confidential information. I’ve been using iDrive for some time now with few complaints (it seems to be a drag on my PC at times) but I’d really like to have a few more options. While you’ve got Carbonite covered, what do you have on the technology that Mozy uses?