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Disaster Planning ¡V How important is it to you!
I have been extracting Marketing Case Studies from Jim Aitchison¡¦s ¡§How Asia Advertises¡¨ for the past six issues. Frankly speaking, I am a bit sick of it. Having to extract articles from one source and post it onto the newsletters. Oh man, time...
Highlights of IRS List of 2005 Tax Scams
Each year, the IRS lists various scams taxpayers get caught up in. The top 2005 scams include several that manipulate laws governing charitable groups, abuse credit counseling services or rely on refuted arguments to claim tax exemptions. The agency...
Microsoft(r) Exchange Server Utilities – ESEutil & ISinteg
Microsoft includes two command line utilities with Exchange Server that are designed to accomplish various maintenance functions within the Exchange database. They are limited, complex, tedious, and time consuming when compared to the...
Scalability Testing - 7 Tips For Improvement
Systems that work well during development, deployed on a small scale, can fail to meet performance goals when the deployment is scaled up to support real levels of use.
An apposite example of this comes from a major blue chip company that...
Webfarms II: Balancing The Load.
Okay, so you understand webfarms now. What's the magic that actually distributes the load, and how does it determine how the distribution is handled? At ORCS Web we use the Foundry Server Iron products to perform our webfarm load-balancing. If one...
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Flash USB drive: backup easily, conveniently and securely
Tired of switching CD/DVD discs while backing up? Flash USB drives to the
rescue!
If you already backup often, you are doing the most you can to
secure your files against accidental file deletion and recovery,
file damage and what not. But what can you do to make the backup
process easier?
You may as well use CD to
backup, but you will either need to dump CD-R discs often,
or insert a CD-/+RW discs often to make another backup. Someone
else can also misplace your backup CD disc or overwrite your
backup data with other information. Moreover, a CD only admits
about 700Mb of data, which may not be convenient. Nor is storing
multiple CDs of your backup copy.
The same can be said about backing up to
DVD. Of course, a DVD admits from 4.7Gb to about 18.6Gb of
data, but is it really convenient backing up to DVD? An external
hard disk drive or a
Associated Websites
flash USB
drive will be speedier, more reliable and easier overall.
Here is when a flash USB drive comes handy. It not only allows
faster data copying than CD or DVD, but can also admit from
256Mb to 4Gb of data (or maybe more). Moreover, you can take the
USB drive with you anywhere you go and transfer the data between
distant computers without resolving to FTP backup. Of course,
one of the drawbacks of a flash USB backup is that the drive is
only limited to about 100 000 writings, while another slight
disadvantage (or an advantage, if you put it nicely) is that the
device is so small you can easily misplace it.
So there you go. You can go out and hunt for a fitting flash
USB drive or ponder about switching to another backup
medium.
About the author:
The author of the article is the owner of the site www.FairBackup.com featuring numerous tips, articles and
insight on issues related to backup.
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