

You can use it to back up to a local hard drive, just like most other backup programs and as with competitors such as Mozy and Backblaze, you can also send your files to secure, cloud-based storage for a modest monthly or yearly fee. The new and improved product, CrashPlan+ 3.0, is now available, and for most people it will provide significantly more features at a lower overallĬost (but read on for some qualifications).īy way of background, CrashPlan is backup software that runs on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. When I wrote to Code 42 Software to find out what was up, I learned the company was just hours away from releasing an entirely revamped CrashPlan+. But a few days later, as we were preparing the article for publication, I noticed that the product had disappeared entirely from CrashPlan’s online store.

When I initially wrote up my recommendation to buy CrashPlan+ as a gift (see “ TidBITS Gift Guide 2010,” 6 December 2010), I checked the CrashPlan Web site to confirm the software’s price-$59.99.
#CRASHPLAN PRICING FOR FREE#
#1629: iOS 16.0.2, customizing the iOS 16 Lock Screen, iPhone wallet cases, meditate for free with Oak.#1630: Apple Books changes in iOS 16, simplified USB branding, recovering a lost Google Workspace account.
