• The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
Menu
  • The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Online Backups Business Treating EVault Well

    November 13, 2006 Alex Woodie

    Things seem to be going well for EVault, the provider of online backup and recovery solutions for the iSeries and other platforms. According to the company, which is privately held and therefore not required to disclose financial data, fiscal year 2006 saw revenues increased by 44 percent while the number of customers increased by more than a third. What’s more, EVault says the momentum continued into the first part of fiscal year 2007.

    EVault, which was founded in 1997, was one of the first companies to commercialize online back ups and recoveries. In 2004, the company introduced support for OS/400 backups, giving iSeries shops the choice of having their backup and archive data hosted by EVault in one of its eight data centers and gaining access to it over the Internet, or keeping the data in-house by running the EVault Infostage backup software in more of a classic disk-to-disk backup scenario. In both cases, tape drive-based backup processes typically go away (or are relegated to archives).

    Judging from EVault’s success, online backups seem to be catching on. A spokeswoman with EVault shed a little more light on the company’s results for fiscal year 2006, which ended June 30. According to the spokeswoman, fiscal year 2006 revenue increased by about $10 million compared to the previous year, from the mid-$20 million range to the mid-$30 million range. Net income for fiscal year 2006 was in the millions of dollars, which represented an increase of 503 percent compared to the previous year, the company says.

    EVault’s good business continued into its first quarter of fiscal year 2007, which ended September 30. According to the spokeswoman, the company posted a new record revenue figure, which she would only say was more than $10 million. The company continues to be profitable, and has posted 10 straight quarters of profit growth, the spokeswoman says.

    All of this revenue and profit growth is attributable to an increase in the number of customer. According to EVault, the company grew its customer base by 37 percent last year, and now has 8,500 customers. What’s more, the amount of customer data under protection by EVault increased by more than 244 percent compared to fiscal year 2005.

    This success has garnered EVault some attention from the list makers, and EVault is on several of them, including Deloitte’s 2006 Technology Fast 500, Deloitte’s Silicon Valley Technology Fast 50, Inc. Magazine‘s Inc. 500, and the 2006 East Bay Business Times Fast 50.

    Phil Gilmour, president and CEO of the Emeryville, California, company, attributes EVault’s success to the desire to understand its customers’ data protection requirements. “Our tremendous customer uptake and business growth during the record quarter and past fiscal year is a strong testament to our commitment to deliver what customers want and need,” he says.

    Share this:

    • Reddit
    • Facebook
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter
    • Email

    Tags: Tags: mtfh_rc, Volume 15, Number 45 -- November 13, 2006

    Sponsored by
    DRV Tech

    Get More Out of Your IBM i

    With soaring costs, operational data is more critical than ever. IBM shops need faster, easier ways to distribute IBM applications-based data to users more efficiently, no matter where they are.

    The Problem:

    For Users, IBM Data Can Be Difficult to Get To

    IBM Applications generate reports as spooled files, originally designed to be printed. Often those reports are packed together with so much data it makes them difficult to read. Add to that hardcopy is a pain to distribute. User-friendly formats like Excel and PDF are better, offering sorting, searching, and easy portability but getting IBM reports into these formats can be tricky without the right tools.

    The Solution:

    IBM i Reports can easily be converted to easy to read and share formats like Excel and PDF and Delivered by Email

    Converting IBM i, iSeries, and AS400 reports into Excel and PDF is now a lot easier with SpoolFlex software by DRV Tech.  If you or your users are still doing this manually, think how much time is wasted dragging and reformatting to make a report readable. How much time would be saved if they were automatically formatted correctly and delivered to one or multiple recipients.

    SpoolFlex converts spooled files to Excel and PDF, automatically emailing them, and saving copies to network shared folders. SpoolFlex converts complex reports to Excel, removing unwanted headers, splitting large reports out for individual recipients, and delivering to users whether they are at the office or working from home.

    Watch our 2-minute video and see DRV’s powerful SpoolFlex software can solve your file conversion challenges.

    Watch Video

    DRV Tech

    www.drvtech.com

    866.378.3366

    Share this:

    • Reddit
    • Facebook
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter
    • Email

    Admin Alert: The Rule of Fours for i5 Test Environments Create Database Files from SQL Queries

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

TFH Volume: 15 Issue: 45

This Issue Sponsored By

    Table of Contents

    • Marywood University and IBM Team on System i Curricula Development
    • Online Backups Business Treating EVault Well
    • Power.org Organization Announces Merged Power Instruction Set Architecture
    • Arrow and Agilysys Cite Weakness in Proprietary Server Sales
    • IBM Lowers Interest Rates on Low Rate Financing Deal
    • Marywood University and IBM Team on System i Curricula Development
    • As I See It: The Workplace Politician
    • Interest in WDSc Indicates Small but Steady Change in App Dev
    • Power6 Ups the Ante for Virtualization, Power Management
    • Sirius Gets Equity Investment from Thoma Cressey

    Content archive

    • The Four Hundred
    • Four Hundred Stuff
    • Four Hundred Guru

    Recent Posts

    • Meet The Next Gen Of IBMers Helping To Build IBM i
    • Looks Like IBM Is Building A Linux-Like PASE For IBM i After All
    • Will Independent IBM i Clouds Survive PowerVS?
    • Now, IBM Is Jacking Up Hardware Maintenance Prices
    • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 27, Number 24
    • Big Blue Raises IBM i License Transfer Fees, Other Prices
    • Keep The IBM i Youth Movement Going With More Training, Better Tools
    • Remain Begins Migrating DevOps Tools To VS Code
    • IBM Readies LTO-10 Tape Drives And Libraries
    • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 27, Number 23

    Subscribe

    To get news from IT Jungle sent to your inbox every week, subscribe to our newsletter.

    Pages

    • About Us
    • Contact
    • Contributors
    • Four Hundred Monitor
    • IBM i PTF Guide
    • Media Kit
    • Subscribe

    Search

    Copyright © 2025 IT Jungle