The DPV eliminates the manual process of keeping critical data and systems off-site.

This is a one-box appliance solution, good for companies with limited IT resources.

We can restore at a sector/track level without any preparation, and restore the specified amount of data, as long as the BIOS can see the hard drive.

Linux users now have the ability to quickly recover from a system crash, without having to resort to cumbersome or intensive procedures. Small and mid-sized organizations are increasingly taking advantage of Linux-based servers; providing them with the means to get back in business within minutes, instead of hours or days, means they no longer have to endure long periods of downtime when failures occur. This is key to their very ability to do business.

The ability to quickly access and recover lost messages has evolved into an absolute requirement. This is true, even at mid-level organizations. For these firms, that requirement adds yet one more task to IT staffs already overburdened. Continuous Exchange Protection is specifically designed to solve this challenge, making it easier for companies to comply with the regulations without having to devote significant time or resources to the effort.

Once the price point gets down to the cost of a good AM/FM cassette stereo package -- $400 or $500 all inclusive, including the video screen, bells and whistles, then I think you've got a marketable option that'll have much broader, more mass appeal.