Backupper is a good disk partition image backup app -- it basically clones partitions to a VHD [Virtual Hard Disk] -- and can sync files / folders. It lets you create a bootable USB stick -- if Windows won't start you boot to that USB stick, which starts Backupper so you can restore a backup. However you have to modify the USB sticks to work with Secure Boot -- make a copy of C:\Windows\ Boot\ EFI\ bootmgfw.efi, rename that copy bootx64.efi, and use it to replace the copy on the USB stick you create with Backupper. This is the same version previously given away, but save the new key -- it **might** work if the key you're using gets blacklisted.
You can read about AOMEI Cyber Backup here: ubackup[.]com/enterprise/help/?xid=null&platform=windows
AOMEI calls it enterprise backup software -- you have a dashboard where you set up tasks to back up devices [VMs, Servers, PCs etc.] on the network to network storage. It adds the C:\Program Files (x86)\ AOMEI Cyber Backup\ folder, AOMEI, Cyber Backup, & boost_interprocess folders in ProgramData, while most all of the new registry entries concern the 6 added services.
You can learn about CBackup here: cbackup[.]com
It lets you backup or sync files with the cloud, from cloud storage using one provider to cloud storage using another provider, or combine cloud storage from multiple accounts. There are 4 plans starting with 1GB traffic/month for free. CBackup installs to C:\Program Files (x86)\ CBackup\, with an additional CBackup folder added to ProgramData. The registry mainly gets an uninstall key.
FoneTool Help documentation is here: ubackup[.]com/phone/help/
Overview of the app:
"FoneTool is a software based on Windows platform. With the help of FoneTool, we can browse Photos, Music, Videos, Contacts, Messages on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. In addition, you can backup data in these devices to your computer. When the data in the device is accidentally deleted or lost, or when you need to transfer data to a new device, you can restore these data from the computer to the device."
Besides Apple folders in both Program Files\ Common Files\ & Program Files (x86)\ Common Files\, you get the C:\Program Files (x86)\ FoneTool\ folder, AOMEIMB, Apple, & boost_interprocess folders in ProgramData, an Apple Computer folder in Users\ [UserName]\ AppData\ Roaming\, the Apple installer at C:\Windows\ Installer\ 2bef35.msi, 2 new drivers in C:\Windows\ System32\ DriverStore\ FileRepository\, and a partial set of Microsoft's C/C++ runtime files.
My Recover is typical file recovery software though it feels a bit unfinished. It has what *seems to be* unresolvable display issues in this copy of Win11, but runs fine in other copies (?). The program's folder includes an x64 folder with what appears to be another copy of the app. It will run, but the left hand menu bar is missing, it shows that the app's not registered, even though it's been activated, and it crashes if you try to register it. My Recover does have a nice option to create a bootable USB stick that runs a copy of the software -- if you lose an important file you generally should stop using the PC/laptop immediately since any activity could overwrite that file, making it unrecoverable, while booting to the USB stick should not perform any writing to the hard disk at all. The bad news is that it doesn't work... you can select to create an ISO file [an optical disc image] but not the option to create a USB stick. My Win11 VM will not boot from the ISO -- it just skips it entirely during boot. You can use Rufus to create a bootable USB stick from that ISO, but it will not work with Secure Boot unless you do the same mod I've written about for Backupper. The same version of My Recover was previously given away in December 2023, but save the key as with Backupper. Besides the program's folder you'll have AOMEI & AOMEIMR folders in ProgramData, with ADRBakConfig.dat & Amdr.dat in C:\Windows\ SysWOW64\ [in 64-bit Windows]. The registry mainly gets an uninstall key.