Remove it-it posts hard-disk-recovery-software
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Disk Is Done When It Comes to Backups

Pure Storage

Disk Is Done When It Comes to Backups by Pure Storage Blog Using all-flash storage for backups is a subject I first wrote about 10 years ago in a blog post published on Computerworld. But most backups still land on spinning-disk or hybrid systems. One is a software design issue. The Last Days of Disk?

Backup 98
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Achieving 3-2-1 with Veeam

OffsiteDataSync

As a result, IT pros often measured recovery time and point objectives (RTOs and RPOs) in days. Veeam Software is known not only for its world-class backup, recovery and data management software. Veeam Software is known not only for its world-class backup, recovery and data management software.

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SSD vs. HDD Speeds: What’s the Difference?

Pure Storage

Currently, you have two storage device options: a solid-state drive (SSD) or a hard-disk drive (HDD). Using benchmarking software, you can identify read and write speeds for both HDD and SSD storage to figure out which one is faster. Both types of storage are built and engineered differently, and they offer different benefits.

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Does Performance Through Failure Matter to You?

Pure Storage

by Pure Storage Blog “Does Performance Through Failure Matter to You?” Many traditional disk arrays have performance challenges to begin with – but the situation worsens deeply when a disk or controller failure occurs (whether unplanned, or much more frequently planned during maintenance/upgrade events).

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Types of Data Backups

Pure Storage

Per the name, a full backup means backing up every single file you have by copying all your data to a data storage environment—usually a remote location (such as the cloud) or a hard drive. A local backup means backing up data on local, on-premises servers using disk-based hardware or an external hard drive.

Backup 52
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SAN vs. NAS vs. DAS: What’s the Difference? 

Pure Storage

The three systems also use different storage mechanisms: DAS primarily uses hard-drive storage with sectors, NAS uses shared files, and SAN uses block storage. . Storage can be easily increased by adding another NAS device, another hard drive, or a hard drive with greater capacity. . Where Do You Use SAN?

Capacity 116
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SAN vs. NAS vs. DAS: What’s the Difference? 

Pure Storage

The three systems also use different storage mechanisms: DAS primarily uses hard-drive storage with sectors, NAS uses shared files, and SAN uses block storage. . Storage can be easily increased by adding another NAS device, another hard drive, or a hard drive with greater capacity. . Where Do You Use SAN?