Backup · Windows, macOS and Linux
Backups
nobody can
delete
Ransomware doesn't just encrypt your files any more: it deletes your backups first. AIASafe encrypts yours on your machine and stores them where deletion isn't allowed — not even with your passwords.
A backup stored in an immutable destination
sealed · retained until 28/02/2027
- Try to delete it. The button is right below.
What happens to a file
It leaves your machine encrypted and lands somewhere that refuses deletions
- 01
Encrypted here
On your machine, before it leaves. The key comes from your passphrase: anyone who intercepts the backup or opens the bucket sees noise.
- 02
Travels in pieces
Only what changed since last time. An incremental of 400 GB uploads megabytes, not gigabytes.
- 03
Sealed on arrival
On destinations with object lock, each backup is retained for a period. During that period nobody deletes it.
Where they're stored
Your storage, not ours
AIASafe doesn't sell you gigabytes: it writes to the storage you already have. And it tells you which ones can truly be sealed and which can't, because not every provider lets you block deletion.
Can be sealed
- Wasabi
- Amazon S3
- MinIO
- Backblaze B2
The seal only appears once the probe has verified that deletion fails.
No lock available
- Disco / USB
- NAS (SMB)
- SFTP
- FTP
- WebDAV
- Azure Blob
- OneDrive
- Google Drive
- Dropbox
- MEGA
They store your encrypted backups, but their API allows deleting them. We don't call that immutable.
Restore never expires
If you stop paying, you stop copying to paid destinations. Recovering what you already backed up keeps working, in full, forever. A backup that holds your data hostage isn't a backup.
On the plan with our cloud, when it expires you get 60 restore-only days to take everything with you.