AutoSave Encrypt review

• LG XD1 eSATA drive review
  USB 2.0 is good, but eSATA drives are better. Or might USB 3.0 be better still and worth waiting for?
• Sun Storage 7210 Unified Storage System review
  It might not be the cheapest around but the Sun 7210 packs a lot of power. With the cleanest and clearest GUI around, this could well be a worthwhile investment.
• SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise review
  The USB ‘thumb' drive started life as a simple way to move files around without company admins knowing anything about it, a sort of sneakernet for the 21st Century. This period of naïve technological glow lasted about a year. But now we're in the post-naivety phase and the drives are changing.
• Memeo Backup Premium 3.5 review
  Ever since the makers of external hard drives realised that bundling a backup program with their products was a sensible idea, programs like Memeo Backup have been on the rise. Are they worth the outlay?
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• GoodSync Pro 7.2 review
  Synchronisation is the alternative to backup, but it is also a much more complex world. Does this program keep life simple enough?
• Buffalo TeraStation Pro II Rackmount review
  A lovely rack with up to 4 Terabytes of storage in one SAN would once have cost and arm and both legs, but not any more. As ever, we hunt for the economies.
• Synology Cube Station NAS review
  The size of a paint can, the CS407 houses 4TB of RAID 5 storage, speaks almost any file sharing protocol you might think of using, and its embedded Linux OS is open to additions; on the downside, its breadth of capabilities will tempt you to overload its somewhat meager system resources
• Yosemite FileKeeper Pro 2.8 review
  Reviewing backup software is usually a chore. There is a legion of products out there, some good, some very comprehensive but just too difficult to use. A few are awful, including some from supposedly big software houses. This one turned out to be very different.
• VMware ESX Server 3.5 review
  ESX Server 3.5 and VirtualCenter 2.5 build on the strong VI3 base to improve scalability and add key new management features. These evolutionary upgrades fill important gaps and ostensibly set the stage for the next big release, which may mark the advent of virtualisation as the rule in data centres, not the newcomer. VMware has plenty of work to do to get there, but the company's track record of solid, stable, production-ready releases continues intact with VI3.5.
• Seagate FreeAgent Go review
  There are cheaper and faster portable hard drives out there, but what sets this one apart is the concept of the portable personal workspace. It's not perfect - nor is it the only way of providing such a thing - but it's certainly thought-provoking.
• Transtec PROVIGO 210 Mini-SAN review
  An improved Zetera Z-SAN-based product for the small business market. Z-SAN is proprietary compared to open iSCSI and represents good value.
• Iomega StorCenter Wireless Network Storage review
  A wirelessly-connected, network-attached storage box that has moderate performance, good backup facilities and a low price.
• Buffalo MiniStation TurboUSB review
  Portable hard drives should be about as interesting as the oversize cigarette packets they resemble. This one reckons it's special.
• InfoTrend EonStor A12S-G2130 review
  The A12S-G2130 is a versatile SAS/SATA RAID array with a good desktop management tool, whose RS-232 and browser-based config interfaces are clunky but largely irrelevant anyway.
• Adaptec Snap Server 720i review
  For a small business looking for mid-priced SAN, the Adaptecx Snap Server family offers a powerful array of tools at a reasonable price.
• ToughTech Mini review
  A solidly-engineered external drive with high capacity and small dimensions that is quiet in operation.
  
• HP Storage Essentials Enterprise Edition 5.1 review
  The latest version of HP's SMI-S-based storage management product manages heterogeneous storage networks.
• Sun Fire X4500 server review
  The X4500 is nicknamed the Thumper for a reason – 48 SATA drives in a single 4U chassis accompanying a dual-Opteron server with two PCI-X slots. There’s no hardware RAID, however, and running anything but Solaris with ZFS is going to artificially hamstring the box. It’s not going to supplant the SAN anytime soon, but the X4500 will certainly make waves.
• Infrant ReadyNAS NV+ review
  The Infrant ReadyNAS appliances are incredibly easy to use and the NV+ is perfect for an office or home environment. They are cost effective and can grow with use.

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