Updated information on using Time Machine with some third-party NAS devices in Should You Buy a Time Capsule?. An expanded and updated section, Pick a Hard Drive, with new information on FireWire 800, pocket-sized hard drives, hardware-encrypted drives, and full-disk encryption software. A completely new discussion of Retrospect, which covers version 8.x. A new section about ChronoSync and updated details on CrashPlan. New and improved terminology throughout the book for several common backup features (see the Introduction, p. Updates to account for the (few) differences in backup behavior between Leopard and Snow Leopard. Take Control of Easy Mac Backups has a new name, but it is essentially a second edition of Take Control of Easy Backups in Leopard with extensive modifications throughout. What Was New in Take Control of Easy Mac Backups 1.0 Information on the new Dolly Drive service. A few Synk Tips for those using Synk for backup. A tip about how you might be able to Encrypt Time Machine Backups. A vastly expanded discussion about what to do when your Time Machine volume runs out of space- Migrate to a Larger Time Machine Disk. A new section on how to Restore a Disk Using Time Machine. Information on how to restore data from GarageBand using Time Machine. 
A new sidebar called Restore the Data, Not the Application.Assorted modifications to the chapter Set Up and Use Time Machine, mainly involving third-party products and services.
Updates to the discussion of hardware-encrypted drives in Consider Other Factors and NAS devices in Should You Buy a Time Capsule? to cover new hardware options.A new section about a synchronization and backup program called Synk.Version 1.1 is a much smaller update, focusing on new developments in the year or so since version 1.0. The previous version of this book, Take Control of Easy Mac Backups version 1.0, was essentially a second edition of Take Control of Easy Backups in Leopard, and featured extensive modifications.
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