There’s still nothing about how we can backup our data. So we know something is being done for protection… It’s a bit scary that a third-party has a copy of the data, but we probably agreed to this when accepting the EULA. A screenshot below:Īccording to this page, Intuit backs up our data everynight, stores it on 2 hard drives every change, and copy all data to a third-party hard drive (assuming to take it off-site). The above link explains Intuit’s backup and disaster recovery strategy in simple terms for customers. I decided to do a google search, and came up with a few documents. Looking through QuickBooks online for some type of backup or export feature, I was unable to find one.
#Quickbooks 2012 download canada upgrade#
Overall the upgrade went smooth, however I wanted to make sure that I could backup my data now that I’ve fully migrated over, this is where things got complicated… QuickBooks Online Protection To keep costs low, and take advantage of some app integration that were available, I decided to upgrade to QuickBooks online. I was one of those people running an extremely old version of QuickBooks, and I needed to upgrade. Many companies have since migrated from QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks online, in an effort to utilize simpler multi-user access, access to your books from anywhere, features and functionality that only come with QBO, app integration and more. We traditionally saw IT use the former, and accounting staff using the latter. Using QuickBooks desktop, this was easy as you could either use Windows Volume Shadow Services along with your backup and disaster recovery infrastructure, or manual/automatic backups inside of the QuickBooks Desktop application itself. We all want to make sure our accounting (or clients accounting) data is always backed up, and available for restore in the event of data loss, corruption, or damage.
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