Asigras Televaulting 6.0 Brings Large-Scale Backup | eWeek

Asigras Televaulting 6.0 Brings Large-Scale Backup

Written By
Brian Fonseca
Brian Fonseca
Feb 10, 2006
2 minute read
eWeek content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More

Asigra is branching out its Televaulting remote office backup and recovery software to incorporate new centralized mass deployment capabilities and provide added support for systems target sources, including VMware, Macintosh, and major database platforms.

Released on Feb. 6, Televaulting v.6.0 offers new hot agentless backup for IBM DB2 Universal Database, Oracle Database 10g and Microsoft SQL Server 8.0 to allow database administrators to keep running database operations without fear of impact during ongoing backup and recovery processes.

In the case of Oracle 10g, Televaulting 6.0 has a block-level resume feature to keep backup sessions running at the block level rather than at the file level if the connection is somehow lost.

/zimages/1/28571.gifRead morehereabout Asigras agentless backup.

This operation allows a higher service level to be maintained, said Eran Farajun, executive vice president of Asigra, based in Toronto, Ontario.

Version 6.0 of the Televaulting software is capable of operating with the Macintosh operating system, in addition to the cross-platform support of Unix, Linux and Microsoft Windows environments extant in the earlier versions.

The product has also been enhanced to back up VMware GSX and ESX servers without adding any agents. Through this model, customers are only charged on compressed data theyre backing up on the VMware Server boxes.

The products mass deployment functionality across remote and branch offices is provided via a new online interface for monitoring and managing remote site deployments of the Televaulting software. Other distributed enhancements include the option to run Televaulting in silent mode so as to not disrupt users on the network.

/zimages/1/28571.gifDNF buys StoneFly for enterprise backup.Click hereto read more.

Ralph E. Miles, network administrator for the United States Air Force Center for Environmental Excellence at Brooks City Base in San Antonio, Texas, said he plans to install Asigra Televaulting 6.0 in less than six months.

Currently running v.5.9.7 of the backup and recovery software, Miles said he is eager to use the new products mass deployment feature to ease management of a growing mobile workforce.

Advertisement

“We use Asigra to back up all our servers, as well as all the desktops in my enterprise across the nation. The feature of mass deployment means that I can push out to all the desktops a configuration for backing up. Thats very attractive because right now I have to do them one at a time—all 500 of them,” Miles said.

Currently, the USAF Center for Environmental Excellence is using Asigra to back up 5.5 terabytes of data across 40 mostly Microsoft servers spread across four states: California, Texas, Georgia and Massachusetts.

Miles said Televaulting 6.0s native support of the Mac operating system will also come in handy since his business unit is working on voice and video integrated data projects that use Mac graphics applications and Unix.

Asigra Televaulting 6.0 is currently available through resellers and service providers. Pricing starts at $11,250.

/zimages/1/28571.gifCheck out eWEEK.coms for the latest news, views and analysis on servers, switches and networking protocols for the enterprise and small businesses.

eWeek Logo

eWeek has the latest technology news and analysis, buying guides, and product reviews for IT professionals and technology buyers. The site's focus is on innovative solutions and covering in-depth technical content. eWeek stays on the cutting edge of technology news and IT trends through interviews and expert analysis. Gain insight from top innovators and thought leaders in the fields of IT, business, enterprise software, startups, and more.

Property of TechnologyAdvice. © 2026 TechnologyAdvice. All Rights Reserved

Advertiser Disclosure: Some of the products that appear on this site are from companies from which TechnologyAdvice receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear. TechnologyAdvice does not include all companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.