Diino online backup and storage offers 2 gig of space for your files for an unlimited amount of time, not unlike Mozy backup which we’ve previously reviewed. Like other backup services, you simply download a file to your desktop and select the file you wish to backup.
However, Diino provides an interesting twist to the backup solution you find with other online storage services.
TrialOfferGuide.com has received a promotional code to be used with the Mozy Online Backup service for new customers through the end of June 2008. To use this code, click the special link below and enter the code JUNE to get a 10% discount on either the 1 year or 2 year online backup account.
This code is valid only through June 2008. Please use the search function to find newer promotional links and codes.
Backing up your computer has always been important, but not always easy. That is changing with services such as SugarSync and Mozy. These services provide a download executable that resides on your computer. After initial configuration of what files you want backed up, it automatically uploads all files on it’s first run. From then on the services upload incremental file changes on a schedule that you set in the configuration.
If you haven’t already tried SugarSync because you don’t want to deal with the 45 day free trial limitation. Mozy will put a smile on your face.
Microsoft has formally launched Office Live, a combination of two of their flagship offerings. Microsoft Office and Live.com their new slimmed down Google-like search engine.
In an attempt to ease the burden of small business owners managing the infrastructure of required to operate online. The Microsoft Office Live, provides all the basics required to go from bricks and mortar to clicks and hits. The program offers free webhosting, free custom domain name and 100 custom email addresses for the 1st year. Small businesses that participate also get $100 in ad credits to be used on Microsoft, MSN and Live.com properties.
We’ve all been around the block a time or two by now with this issue. I’m sure you’ve experienced that sinking feeling in your stomach when you boot up the computer only to find your hard drive has died. Luckily, it only happens to you once. Then you understand the importance of having frequent and recent backups. You’ve probably bought a secondary hard drive for your system. Maybe, like me, you religiously create cd /dvd backups just in case of a double drive failure. Yep, you’ve learned your lesson.
Maybe… maybe not. I recently ran into a situation that hadn’t occurred to even me. And I have seen it all! 
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