In addition to syncing files and data across multiple devices, these services also provide as much off-site backup as most home users need. We've recently spent a fair amount of time talking about cloud syncing solutions for PCs and mobile devices. While this isn't an in-depth technical evaluation of the service's operation, it should give you enough information to know whether it might solve your backup-related woes. So we set out to compare CrashPlan's features to its most prominent competitors. We chose to look at CrashPlan-rather than Carbonite, Mozy, Amanda Enterprise, KineticCloud, the Tivoli Storage Manager, and others that we researched-because CrashPlan offered both better pricing and a better feature set than its contemporaries. Update: There are many solutions to the backup problem. iCloud for Windows 2.0: An improvement, but not much has changed.Create your own local Dropbox with AeroFS.

HP's ElitePad 900 wants to bring Windows 8 to your business.Review: Free, open source VirtualBox lags behind VMware and Parallels.Take Your Kindle To Work Day? First glance at Amazon's Whispercast.

Crashplan business pricing