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AOMEI Backupper vs Rescuezilla

AOMEI Backupper

aomeitech.com

Rescuezilla

rescuezilla.com

Side by side

FigureAOMEI BackupperRescuezilla
Price from$3.33/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Plans published221
Spec score · Disk backup tools9.0 (#1)7.7 (#8)
Spec score · Disk Imaging Software9.0 (#3)7.6 (#22)
Spec score · Backup software8.9 (#18)7.6 (#98)
Backup scopemixedmixed
Computer backupYesYes
Free planYesYes
Supported platformswindowsWindows,macOS,Linux (computers); Rescuezilla boots from USB using a Linux live environment
Restore modesmixedmixed

Plans

AOMEI Backupper

  • StandardFree
  • Professional Yearly$39.95 a year
  • Professional Lifetime$69.95, paid once
  • Professional Family LifetimePrice not published
  • Workstation Yearly$49.95 a year
  • Workstation Lifetime$79.95, paid once
  • Workstation Team LifetimePrice not published
  • Server Yearly$149 a year
  • Server Lifetime$299, paid once
  • AOMEI Backupper StandardFree

AOMEI Backupper pricing →

Rescuezilla

  • FreeFree

Rescuezilla pricing →

In their own words

AOMEI Backupper

AOMEI Backupper has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit aomeitech.com

Rescuezilla

Rescuezilla is a free, open-source disk imaging app for computer backup, restore, and recovery. It starts from a USB stick or CD-ROM in a Linux live environment, so it can be used when the computer’s regular operating system will not boot. It supports Windows, macOS, and Linux computers, and its images are compatible with Clonezilla in both directions. Supported image types include raw images and virtual machine formats from VirtualBox, VMware, Hyper-V, and QEMU. Graphical tools can edit, manage, and resize partitions, and the app can recover deleted files to another drive. A beta feature lets users browse files inside supported backup images, though large gzip- or zstandard-compressed images may be slow to browse. Rescuezilla can connect to SMB/CIFS network shares, some of which may require SMB 1.0. The USB environment runs read-only, so changes made during a session disappear after reboot. To restore to a smaller disk, the source disk must first be resized with GParted.

Visit rescuezilla.com