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10-20-2002 07:54 AM
10-20-2002 07:54 AM
fbackup command question
Is it possible for the fbackup command to do "bit level" verification? I am evaluation Cactus software's Lone-Tar product which touts "bit level" verification - certainly much better than fbackup I think?? Can anyone help? Thanks!
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10-20-2002 08:33 AM
10-20-2002 08:33 AM
Re: fbackup command question
A backup is only as good as the data being backed up and the media to which it's being copied to. If you have crappy media then your backup will be questionable. If you back up files while there is Io occuring to them. then your backup is questionable. If the hardware doing the writing of the data to the media is questionable then so is your backup.
NO backup software can GUARANTEE that you will be able to RECOVER data from a backup. Sure, they can say they can, but in fact they can't! If enough error occur on the media AFTER it's been removed from the tape drive, then it's up to fate.
If you really need that level of protection, then you really need to spend millions and get yourself enough DISK to perform disk to disk backups in a raid'ed disk array.
live free or die
harry
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10-20-2002 04:36 PM
10-20-2002 04:36 PM
Re: fbackup command question
We have just implemented an SRDF (EMC) solution between two sites, where our production disks are copied to DR disks. This actually works quite well and we have tested and brought up our databases on a different server. Costly yes, but peace of mind. We also use tape backups, peace of mind no, but easy to recover things. It all comes down to how much money your business is prepared to pay for a DR solution.
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10-21-2002 02:40 AM
10-21-2002 02:40 AM
Re: fbackup command question
I have no knowledge of Lone Tar but it sounds like a lone quest
Him, the only me
Jean-Pierre Huc
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10-21-2002 09:37 AM
10-21-2002 09:37 AM