When we consider the backup model of other products like Veeam, their incremental backup just adds to their first full backup. With Veritas System Recovery, we have the option to run an infinite number of full backups according to our requirements. With my cloud version of Veritas System Recovery, I can have a full backup every month, which is not possible with any other vendors.

Other vendors will claim that the original copy is strong enough, but the customers have to ensure that bugs won't cause any problems in the future. However, with Veritas System Recovery, you can run a full backup this month and again run a full backup on the first or thirtieth day of the next month.

The tool helps automate system recovery. The solution is most useful in scenarios involving restoration to a different environment. For instance, when migrating from a physical server to a virtual one, the tool facilitates conversion.

The disk imaging feature with Veritas System Recovery could potentially enhance our data protection strategy. However, currently, it's not widely adopted, especially for servers, due to factors such as pricing and licensing. While it could benefit desktop systems, none of our customers have opted for it.

The solution captures the system state, so when we restore the system, it will be restored to the state it was in at the time of the backup. This makes it easy to restore.

The installation was straightforward.

The best thing about this product is that it's a unified solution and doesn't require the installation of any other solution, whether it's in a virtual environment, or on-prem. Compared to its competitors, Veritas gives a lot, offering good recovery quickly with your system requiring the minimum RTO and RPO.

It has a user-friendly interface and configures and integrates nicely with other products. Monitoring and reporting features are also good. 

You can back up the whole image, not just files and folders, but the image from the server, and you can restore the whole image.