Rescuezilla vs Uranium Backup

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.

Uranium Backup is Windows software for backing up computers and servers. It offers mixed backup scopes and restore modes, plus ransomware protection. The free plan costs €0.00 per free and covers file and folder backup. Base costs €80.00 per month and adds Drive Image backup, FTP backup, synchronization, and service support. Pro is €150.00 per month with tape, database, and virtual machine backup. Gold costs €290.00 per month and includes all-in-one backup features, database and virtual machine protection, and cloud, tape, FTP, and Drive Image backup. Professional costs €18.00 per month when billed annually, providing centralized client management, monitoring, backup statuses, reports, and notifications. The maker is Uranium Backup, headquartered in Ascoli Piceno, Italy. The listed plans separate basic file protection from broader computer, server, database, virtual-machine, cloud, tape, and management capabilities.