Retrospect Client16.5.1.104

Name: Retrospect Client
Price: 32.40 $
Rating: 3.75 (2 reviews)

03 December 2019

Update backup client.

Follow this app Developer website

Overview

Retrospect Client runs with "root" permissions and can completely backup and restore an OS X computer with ease, providing the fastest possible recovery from disaster.

What's new in Retrospect Client

Version 16.5.1.104:

Client

Mac Client: Fixed crash for client volumes with names longer than 27 characters
Mac Client: Fixed issue where engine did not log error for unsupported 10.6 clients
Linux Client: Fixed crash for clients using GLIBC less than 2.14

Join over 500,000 subscribers.

Subscribe for our newsletter with best Mac offers from MacUpdate.

9 Reviews of Retrospect Client

pettifogger0712

11 March 2017

Version: 14.0.0.183

Most helpful

The correct price should be $119...$29 is merely for the "Workstation Clients 1-Pack " Add-On :-(

(2)

pettifogger0712

11 March 2017

Version: 14.0.0.183

The correct price should be $119...$29 is merely for the "Workstation Clients 1-Pack " Add-On :-(

(2)

Tried to run the client installer (to update older client) on 4 different machines: error the installation could not complete. Tried to uninstall first, then reinstall, same thing. But after, in every case, it appears that it was updated, not sure why the error.

(0)

Show comment (1)

I use this everyday. I have 2 networks of users backing up. They backup logged in OR logged out. I like the Proactive backup and on the server side I like the ability to backup to many small files. Their support is very good. While there are problems with any software they have been excellent to work with. Keep up the good work guys.

(1)

Lylehm

14 January 2011

Version: 6.3.028

6.3.029 Sonic branded client is available here: http://www.roxio.com/enu/support/retrospect/software_updates.html According to Retrospect on Twitter, major work is underway. A screen shot of the new client (albeit a Windows image) is offered.

(0)

After over a decade of using Retrospect -- I cannot ever recommend Retrospect to anyone, for any purpose: - Retrospect is buggy and bloated, often freezes client machines - Retrospect is expensive, and upgrades are outrageous - Many legacy backup devices no longer supported The ugly truth is that often times, Retrospect will FAIL TO SUCCESSFULLY RESTORE a file. That is the true test of any backup/archive solution. Unless a sysadmin can KNOW that a solution is reliable -- it is dangerous to ever trust it. When it really counts -- Retrospect cannot be trusted. EMC/Dantz I have tried to engage at conventions have been dismissive and unhelpful in solutions for recovery failures. Although we have spent many hundreds of dollars on Retrospect, we've ditched it entirely, and moved on to a much better solution -- ChronoSync.

(4)

The 6.2.234 update stoped Retrospect from seeing the client on the first 2 Macs I installed it on. I had to downgrade to 6.1.130 to get the clients talking again.

(2)

Show comments (2)

Goodbye old friend. I have been a retrospect user since Noah built the ark but it is patently obvious that EMC2 or whatever they call themselves this week, has lost the plot, lost the initiative, dropped the ball and have turned a sturdy wonderful product into a dinosaur. I have realised lately that with hard drives becoming cheaper and more reliable that to pursue either a raid policy or a daily cloning to another hard drive is the way to go. Thank you for the support you have given in the (distant) past but I fear we are to say goodbye.

(4)

Retrospect is the only option if you want to prerve older versions of your files while also backing up the newer ones ("incremental backup", or "progressive backup"). For me, that has saved me twice a lot of time when in earlier backups some files turned out to be corrupted. It works well with Panther (10.3.7), and I use it for both MO-drives and CD-RW. I have not encountered a single problem, and I make daily backups.

(0)