Online Data Backup (@rhinoback) profile picture

Professional Secure Online Data Backup for Business and Home Office Computers.

Atlanta, Georgia
Joined March 2009
Photo by Online Data Backup (@rhinoback)
Is your life on your computer? Don't risk your life... Back it up
Tip: restore some files from your backups occasionally, just to make sure you can.
Failures occur at the worst possible time. Check the Superdome!
The Superdome needs a backup lighting plan!
Designing a hard drive is a balance between capacity, quality, and cost.
If you know your hard drive will die tomorrow what will you do today?
Drive clicking. Unable to find boot disk. Failure of boot drive... I hope you have a good backup!
Never toss old backup media in the trash.
Regardless of your backup method, it is absolutely important that you periodically test your ability to restore.
Solid State Drives fail too. Just for different reasons.
Still using tapes to backup your data. What happens when that old tape drive dies and its too old to fix or replace with the same type?
A good online backup system with private key encryption is the safest and most reliable way to backup data.
A 7200 RPM hard drive makes 10,368,000 revolutions per day. It's amazing they don't break more often.
Always keep a current backup copy of your data in a safe off-site location.
Your hard drive will fail and all of your data will be lost at the most inconvenient and worst possible time.
There is a huge difference between disk image backups and file/data backups. Both have advantages and disadvantages.
Regardless of how you are backing up your data; test and make sure you can restore your data.
Backing up your data to a USB drive? Don't store it with your computer.
Windows 7 has a great restore feature called system protection. If it is turned on, you can restore previous versions of files.
If your service provider can decrypt your data, then your online backup and file storate is NOT safe. blog.backupinfo.org/2006/07/…