Aryson Email Backup Wizard vs Cove Data Protection

Aryson Email Backup Wizard backs up or migrates mailbox data from web and cloud email accounts, saving messages and attachments to local or external drives. It supports more than 50 mailbox types, including Gmail, G Suite, Office 365, Yahoo Mail, iCloud, Zoho Mail and IMAP accounts. Export formats include PST, MSG, MBOX, EML, EMLX, HTML, PDF, CSV, RTF, XPS, DOCX and JPEG, among other document and image formats. Mail can also be moved directly to services such as Gmail, Office 365, Hotmail, iCloud Mail, Zoho Mail and Google Workspace. Batch Mode uses a CSV of account credentials to process multiple mailboxes; users can select folders, filter by date, preview items and skip duplicates. Further controls include splitting PST output and saving attachments separately or omitting them. The free version exports 50 emails per folder, while the full version removes that stated limit. Downloads are offered for Linux, macOS and Windows. A free plan and trial are listed; pricing starts at $119. Aryson lists free technical support 24x7.

Cove Data Protection brings backup, disaster recovery, and archiving for servers, workstations, and SaaS data into a cloud-first service managed from a web dashboard. It covers physical and virtual machines alongside Microsoft 365, including Exchange, OneDrive, SharePoint, and Teams; Google Workspace sources listed include Gmail, Calendar, My Drive, Shared drives, and Contacts. Recovery options range from file and folder restores to bare-metal and virtual disaster recovery, with local or cloud server recovery also available. Standby Image can stage a bootable virtual machine in VMware ESXi, Microsoft Hyper-V, or Microsoft Azure. Backups can run as often as every 15 minutes, and N-able says TrueDelta can move up to 60 times less data than traditional image backup products. Included pooled cloud storage supports configurable retention up to 10 years. N-able describes encrypted, immutable backups isolated from the local network by default. Supported operating systems include Windows, macOS, and GNU/Linux. Pricing is on request; a 30-day trial is listed, and there is no free plan.