Endpoint Backup for Servers is a solution designed to protect and restore data on servers. It involves creating backups of server data to ensure that it can be recovered in case of data loss, hardware failure, ransomware attacks, or other disasters. Here are some key features and benefits:

• Data Protection: It safeguards critical server data by creating regular backups, which can be stored on-premises, in the cloud, or both¹.
• Disaster Recovery: In the event of a failure, you can quickly restore data and server functionality, minimizing downtime.
• Ransomware Protection: Endpoint backup solutions often include features to protect against ransomware by allowing you to restore data to a point before the attack.
• Ease of Management: These solutions typically offer user-friendly interfaces for managing backups, monitoring the status, and performing restores.
  Scalability: They can be scaled to protect multiple servers across different locations, making them suitable for businesses of all sizes.

Endpoint backup for workstations is a solution designed to protect data on individual devices such as desktops, laptops, tablets, and smartphones. Here are some key aspects:

• Data Protection: It ensures that critical data on workstations is regularly backed up, preventing data loss due to hardware failures, accidental deletions, or cyberattacks.
• Ransomware Protection: By maintaining up-to-date backups, you can restore data to a point before a ransomware attack, minimizing its impact.
• Disaster Recovery: In case of a disaster, such as a natural event or theft, you can quickly restore data to new devices, ensuring business continuity.
• Ease of Management: These solutions often come with user-friendly interfaces for scheduling backups, monitoring their status, and performing restores.
• Scalability: They can be scaled to protect multiple devices across an organization, making them suitable for businesses of all sizes.

• Device Focus: Workstation backup targets individual user devices, while server backup focuses on centralized servers.
• Complexity: Server backups generally involve more complex configurations and management compared to workstation backups.
• Data Types: Workstation backups often deal with user files and personal data, whereas server backups handle critical business applications and databases.
• Recovery: Server backups are crucial for disaster recovery and business continuity, while workstation backups are more about protecting individual user data.