We have to pay a license fee for every system we use. We pay for licenses annually. Veeam Agent is one of the cheapest products in the market. I would rate the solution’s pricing a two out of ten. Additional costs depend on the features we want to use.
The cost depends on the user. If the client wants monthly pricing, they can do it monthly. The agent itself is free for Linux or Windows. If you want to deploy it or centrally manage it, you just purchase the license of Veeam Backup Essentials, and you will have access.
Learn what your peers think about Veeam Agent for Linux [EOL]. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: October 2024.
Technical Presales Consultant/ Engineer at Ingram Micro
MSP
Top 5
2019-09-15T16:47:00Z
Sep 15, 2019
It's a subscription-based license, which is started on a yearly basis. Currently, the licensing is split between three editions: standard, enterprise, and enterprise plus. As long as you check the comparison between the additions and make sure that you have what you need, there are no extra costs with Veeam. You can have Veeam Agent for Linux installed and start doing backups locally, to the cloud, or to tape. There are plenty of options available.
System Administrator at Bakhresa Group of companies
Real User
2019-08-05T06:24:00Z
Aug 5, 2019
The pricing model makes it so that it's not too expensive. You only need to license the machines that use it. You don't need to license the calls, the processor, or the physical server.
ABP Food Group Infrastructure team lead at a retailer with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2019-08-05T06:24:00Z
Aug 5, 2019
The licensing model depends on the usage, size, and features that you use. We are at an enterprise level but there are higher levels that you can get to. The standard level and essentials can give you what you need.
IT Data Center Infrastructure Technical Team Lead at Dr. Sulaiman Al-Habib Medical Group
Real User
2019-06-26T05:26:00Z
Jun 26, 2019
The solution isn't expensive, not really. It's manageable. There are some roadblocks with the licensing. Right now we are dealing with an issue because we cannot merge licenses. We can no longer install the license file. We have to merge all the license files in one file, and then install it in the license management server. This is the only issue that we having a problem with right now. Veeam is trying to resolve it by upgrading some of our licenses. Previously, we had an agent called physical Linux. We had a Windows agent for physical workloads. You can apply the licenses for VMware, for the Linux agent, the Windows agent, etc., but no longer. All of the physical workloads have to be converted to VAS. Licensing costs are $300,000 USD yearly, and we pay for three years at a time. I think if you want to extend your support, you have to pay twenty-five percent of the license cost per year. We have to pay this because if there is an upgrade of the software, we cannot take advantage of that. So, you have to pay for that too.
Veeam Agent for Linux is a simple backup agent that’s designed to ensure the Availability of your Linux installations, both on‑premises and in the public cloud. Veeam Agent for Linux’s built‑in integration with Veeam Backup & Replication allows you to leverage your Veeam backup repositories and get your on‑premises backups off site.
https://www.veeam.com/linux-cloud-server-backup-agent.html
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We have to pay a license fee for every system we use. We pay for licenses annually. Veeam Agent is one of the cheapest products in the market. I would rate the solution’s pricing a two out of ten. Additional costs depend on the features we want to use.
The licensing is quite expensive. It's double the price of anything else.
The cost depends on the user. If the client wants monthly pricing, they can do it monthly. The agent itself is free for Linux or Windows. If you want to deploy it or centrally manage it, you just purchase the license of Veeam Backup Essentials, and you will have access.
There's the principal license for Veeam Agent for Linux, and then you need to buy additional licenses for your machines.
We have purchased a license to use Veeam Agent for Linux and the additional support. The overall cost of Veeam Agent for Linux is expensive.
Price-wise it's good. You have to pay for licenses at the enterprise level. They have many different pricing models.
Licensing costs are monthly.
The pricing is fair and comparable with other backup solutions.
The costing is very competitive.
The solution is rather expensive and I think the price is too high. There are also additional costs that are not included in the standard licensing.
It's a subscription-based license, which is started on a yearly basis. Currently, the licensing is split between three editions: standard, enterprise, and enterprise plus. As long as you check the comparison between the additions and make sure that you have what you need, there are no extra costs with Veeam. You can have Veeam Agent for Linux installed and start doing backups locally, to the cloud, or to tape. There are plenty of options available.
The pricing model makes it so that it's not too expensive. You only need to license the machines that use it. You don't need to license the calls, the processor, or the physical server.
The licensing model depends on the usage, size, and features that you use. We are at an enterprise level but there are higher levels that you can get to. The standard level and essentials can give you what you need.
Veeam is very inexpensive. We have a bi-monthly licensing plan.
The solution isn't expensive, not really. It's manageable. There are some roadblocks with the licensing. Right now we are dealing with an issue because we cannot merge licenses. We can no longer install the license file. We have to merge all the license files in one file, and then install it in the license management server. This is the only issue that we having a problem with right now. Veeam is trying to resolve it by upgrading some of our licenses. Previously, we had an agent called physical Linux. We had a Windows agent for physical workloads. You can apply the licenses for VMware, for the Linux agent, the Windows agent, etc., but no longer. All of the physical workloads have to be converted to VAS. Licensing costs are $300,000 USD yearly, and we pay for three years at a time. I think if you want to extend your support, you have to pay twenty-five percent of the license cost per year. We have to pay this because if there is an upgrade of the software, we cannot take advantage of that. So, you have to pay for that too.