o vRanger Pro customers get replication at no additional cost
o Shared advanced resource scheduler to minimize backup and replication window
• Linux File Level Restore
o Restore single files or folders
• Cataloging
o Search files across all your savepoints, simplifies and make File Level Restore procedure much faster
• Fibre restore
o Restore your images over fibre
o Faster and LAN-free
• Repository support for NFS and FTP
o Additional protocol support to existing CIFS and SFTP
• vRanger PowerPack
o Manage vRanger with PowerShell in PowerGUI
o Does not require any PowerShell skills as it´s provided in the PowerPack
o Allows you to do things not possible to do in the product
• Bugfixes


A few days ago, Scott Herold has
David Feathergill, Chief Software Architect, Vizioncore, about the vAPI web service interface. While the vAPI web service interface acts as a facade, exposing services in the vRanger Pro 4.0 DPP platform to the outside world. The main areas that these services cover are: inventory, repositories, connections, and jobs. Developers can choose to expose functionality in their clients as they see fit. For example, an application may choose to observe events relating to jobs and display notifications about their completion and result. Another could create backup and/or restore jobs in vRanger and run them. For the administrator, we’ve created special vAPI clients, the PowerShell cmdlets.
From April 28 to July 7, 2009, watch the video clues from the vzGirls - released every Tuesday and Thursday - and complete the entry form in its entirety. Download your official entry form
Chris Akerberg, President & COO, Vizioncore is pleased to introduce
This year’s Vizioncore Partner Reception was another memorable event with food, friends and fun. Typically what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, but about this event I want to brag to everybody that I was there. Vizioncore had reserved Tryst, one of the hottest clubs in Vegas, for the coolest cats in the world. The main room has an open air dance floor extending into a 90-foot waterfall, cascading into a secluded lagoon. While we were there, Viktor van den Berg made some photos and I’ve shot some video. Tryst. It's a word that evokes a thrilling, ultimate escape from the everyday. It's an exciting rendezvous, and there is no more fitting name for this sophisticated nightspot. 





