EaseUS Todo Backup vs Veeam Agent for Linux

EaseUS Todo Backup is backup and recovery software for Windows and macOS, with listed coverage for computers and servers and ransomware protection. The Free plan covers file, system, disk, and partition backup and recovery. The paid Home Yearly plan costs $39.95 per year, billed yearly, for one computer and 1 TB of cloud storage. Home Perpetual is $59.95 per once, billed Perpetual, and covers one computer. Home Lifetime Upgrades is $79.95 per month, billed Lifetime Upgrades, also for one computer. The product is described as freemium, with paid plans from $39.95/yr. Its backup scope and restore modes are both listed as mixed, so those labels do not specify one uniform scope or restoration mode. EaseUS, the maker, was founded in 2004. The listed operating systems are Windows and macOS. The plan details distinguish the Free plan’s backup and recovery coverage from the computer allowance and cloud storage specified for paid home options.

Veeam Agent for Linux protects Linux instances running on premises or in public clouds. Its free edition supports backups of a whole computer, individual volumes or files, with recovery options including bare-metal, volume-level and file-level restores, plus bootable recovery media. For incremental backups, the agent combines kernel-module changed block tracking with built-in snapshots. It encrypts backup data on the source computer before the data leaves it. The agent integrates with Veeam Backup & Replication repositories and their file-level recovery capabilities. Backups can go directly to a Veeam-immutable hardened repository; the Linux backup solution also supports cloud or on-premises object storage and selected object-storage-based Veeam repositories. The free edition is distributed as RPM and DEB packages and supports default Linux distribution kernels from version 2.6.32 and above. Its Free plan costs nothing and allows one backup job, with several destinations and processing options excluded. Veeam offers a 30-day full-functionality commercial trial, but the Free edition does not include a commercial support program.