Start the backup immediately: Select this option to run a backup job immediately. Week-Day(s): Select the days of the week on which you wish to run your backup jobs. The screen contains the following options:īackup start time: Set the time at which your scheduled backup should start.īackup set name: Select the backup set that you want to schedule for backup.ĭaily Schedule: To run your backup jobs daily, select this option. Select your desired day(s) of backup in a week or schedule it on a daily basis. The State of New York, its officers, employees, and/or agents shall not be liable for damages or losses of any kind arising out of, or in connection with, the use or performance of such information, including but not limited to, damages or losses caused by reliance upon the accuracy of any such information, or damages incurred from the viewing, distributing, or copying of such materials.Ī copy of this disclaimer can also be found on our Disclaimer page.To schedule a backup, log into IBackup desktop application and click the 'Scheduler' tab. The Office of Attorney General does not make any promises, assurances, or guarantees as to the accuracy of the translations provided. Anyone relying on information obtained from Google Translate does so at his or her own risk. Google Translate cannot translate all types of documents, and it may not give you an exact translation all the time. However, the "Google Translate" option may assist you in reading it in other languages. The Office of Attorney General's website is provided in English. This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only. OSI therefore recommends that MCSO implement a dashboard camera program and equip all patrol cars with dashboard cameras. MCSO is the primary law enforcement agency for several suburban and rural areas of Monroe County, and members of MCSO often drive on sparsely populated or poorly lighted roads.
This footage was helpful in the investigation of the matter, but it did not capture the incident itself. The deputy was equipped with a BWC, which he turned on when he got out of his car. Therefore, OSI concluded that criminal charges are not warranted for the deputy involved in this case. Under case law in New York, the deputy’s speeding in this case was not by itself sufficient to be considered criminally negligent, and he did not engage in any other risky or blameworthy behavior. Under New York law, proving criminally negligent homicide requires evidence that a person failed to perceive a substantial and unjustifiable risk that death would occur and that the failure to perceive the risk was a gross deviation from a reasonable person’s standard of care. Review of the deputy’s cell phone showed no incoming or outgoing phone calls or text messages around the time of the collision. Responding members of MCSO brought the deputy to MCSO headquarters and administered a preliminary alcohol screening test, which was negative. Soper, who was dressed in dark clothing at night, until he felt his patrol car hit something, at which point he immediately stopped his car and got out. In an interview with OSI, the deputy said he was paying attention to the suspicious parked car and did not see Mr. Soper was wearing dark clothing and headphones, walked into the intersection against the light, and did not pause to activate the crosswalk control signal. Soper was pronounced dead at Strong Memorial Hospital at 3:10 a.m.īased on analysis of video surveillance footage, New York State Department of Transportation timing tables, and crash reconstruction, the deputy appears to have been driving four to 12 miles above the 45 mph speed limit but otherwise obeying the rules of the road: he had the green light and was within his lane when he struck Mr. The deputy, other responding members of the MCSO, and members of Perinton Ambulance performed life saving measures at the scene, but Mr. Soper, who was walking north in the intersection. While glancing at the other vehicle, the deputy struck Mr. When he approached the intersection where Pittsford-Palmyra Road meets Moseley Road, the deputy noticed a suspicious vehicle stopped by the drive-up ATM at a bank ahead and to his right. On December 17, 2021, at about 2:30 a.m., a deputy with the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) was driving west in his patrol car on Pittsford-Palmyra Road. Following a thorough investigation, including review of physical evidence, photographs, crash reconstruction analysis, body-worn camera (BWC) footage, and video surveillance footage, OSI concluded that criminal charges are not warranted for the deputy involved in this case. NEW YORK – New York Attorney General Letitia James’ Office of Special Investigation (OSI) today released its report on the death of Wesley Soper in Perinton, Monroe County.
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