The first snapshot is automatically activated on first boot after the feature has been enabled in the software. Due to their size, it is usually a lot faster to restore a snapshot than it would be to restore a full backup. Snapshots need less storage space than full system backups. This works similar to Window's system restore feature. The Snapshot tab offers to create and restore system snapshots. Here it is furthermore possible to recover the system to different hardware, which can be useful if you want to move the operation system to a new PC. The recovery tab lists options to recover previously created backups. It creates virtual space on the main drive for snapshots

The snapshot feature needs to be enabled before it can be used.

Tools finally lists related applications that can be used to check the integrity of a previously created backup, mount backups to access files diretly, convert images to virtual disks or to create a bootable rescue disc to launch the backup software if the operating system is no longer loading properly. EaseUS recommends the create snapshots before software installations or as a recovery option when the system fails to boot. The option to create a disk and partition backup is displayed under backup next file backup and system backup. The backup and recovery tabs display all related options. This includes system and file backup options, disk cloning and backup management. The program interface displays core features prominently on the Home tab. This includes a remote control feature for remote backup and recovery sessions, and creating and recovering system snapshots.

If you look at the feature comparison chart over at the Todo Backup homepage you'll notice that the Workstation version offers some interesting features that the free version does not offer. The program is the big brother of the free EaseUS Todo Backup solution which I have reviewed a few weeks ago.

EaseUS Todo Backup Workstation 3.5 is a commercial backup solution for Windows operating systems.

Easeus todo backup workstation