
Steve Coonis
GBTHE RIGHT CHOICE for HOSTED FTP / SFTP SERVICE We got tired of down time and of hearing excuses from the local ISP we were using for hosted FTP storage. We chose and moved to ExaVault for a few reasons: • Price for the number of User and storage space. • We can add Users and set permissions. • Flexible, easy to use and administer. • Quick response from EV staff in regard to answering questions pre- and post-sign up. • EV's existing customer base. Steve

EK
GBEasy, secure, flexible...and no training required. Our business has to create new FTP accounts all the time and ExaVault makes it as easy as possible. I'm a big fan of their easy-to-activate custom notifications that make sure everyone everyone is keep in the loop about the latest file activity. I also love how they're constantly improving the service and interface. ExaVault will have my business for years to come!

Ryan Eldridge
GBExaVault Cloud FTP is Great! Overall the product and our experience with the software and support team has been great. They continue to add necessary features to keep ftp options available for our customers that want more and more automated workflows.

gfh
GBVery good performance and service. Best bang for your buck out there, and everything you could ask for in a hosted FTP solution. We've used Exavault for about three months now after researching our alternatives pretty extensively. The price and performance are what sold us on Exavault. The flexibility of the user interface with either browser and link based file sharing, or the traditional FTP/SFTP client approach fits our needs and works well for us and our customers both. The customer service is fast and friendly. You can't go wrong with Exavault.

Ryan Milligan
NZReally Good, minor changes would make it perfect We're finding ExaVault really convenient as a landing place for telemetered data-logger data and conveniently, securely sharing this data with various customers. I especially like our ability to have our brand on the page. One thing that I wish you could do is retrospectively change/divide the access permissions for folders/sub-folders that have already been created. We made a number of folders under a main folder only to find that we couldn't modify access permissions in the way we desired. We ended up having to create multiple new root folders and allocate/restrict access that way. Some of this hinged on the need to program our data-loggers to drop the data in a specified folder. Not a biggie but slightly less convenient than we thought it would be.