You can also create an icon that will load SyncBack and automatically run the profile by simply appending the name of the profile to the end of the command line. Or, even easier, you can set SyncBack to run the 'Backup Now' profile at a scheduled time on whatever days you want (daily, weekly, monthly, every-other-day, etc. So in SyncBack you simply point to 'Backup Now' and click Run.

perhaps name 'Backup Now' => and it would include all of the profiles I just listed above. You can then create a 'Group' profile to do it all. You would then create backup profiles for each.

As an example, suppose you have shares named Movies, TV Shows, Music, System Backups, and Personal Data. So I simply have one profile for each share, and they're all set up with the same set of options. It's very easy to configure it to do exactly what you want to achieve with the backup. It can be a backup only a synchronization between two locations and you can choose whether the backup should mirror the source or should retain files that were previously backed up but are no longer on the source. If you're familiar with SyncBack, you create 'profiles' that define the source, the destination, and a LOT of options about how you want the backup or sync to work. All in all, it's an excellent choice for home users and small businesses.Mine is basically the same => I have a SyncBack profile for each share and simply back it up to the backup server. It's hard not to like that SyncBack doesn't use many system resources when working in the background, and backups can be set to export their logs to an HTML file for easy viewing. You can control the way files are compared and selected for backup: the program comes with ready-made profiles to make the process as easy as possible. It lets you define multiple scheduled backup jobs so you can just set 'em and forget 'em, allowing users to create specific backup jobs for certain folders or file types. Recovering from a drive loss is also cinch, with a convenient restore tool that replicates folder trees along with the files in them. Surprisingly flexible for a free program, SyncBack can save your files anywhere: on external hard drives, in ZIP archives, on network drives, on CDs (using UDF), or transfer them via FTP. This straightforward backup utility makes it a snap to safeguard and synchronize your files, and its freeware price just sweetens the deal.

Syncback