1TB Seagate 7200.11 SATA-300 drive $130
USB2/eSATA Icydock MB559US-1SMB enclosure $45 after MIR
Peace of mind knowing key data is backed up offline, priceless!
=)
DHSinclair wrote:
Thank you Greg. Kind of terse, but I do fully comprehend your points. So
far, my data loss will be any/all
I use JungleDisk and Amazon S3 for my personal offsite backup. I know it's
not completely bulletproof, but for a couple bucks a month it's well worth
it for the 10 GB of data I really, really care about.
--
Brian
On Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 2:50 PM, maccrawj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1TB
I can understand why this works for the general public who doesn't
understand domains, ftp etc. But
why is that a better deal for you then just buying a domain name from
Goddady for 7-10 bucks a year and then having a free 10GB website
that you can ftp into, and then upload your backup in an
Thank you J.,
I will now go look at this.
Like Seagate.
But J.
I still have not moved fully to WXP(oh, bad me!)
I still wonder about USB. If this is your prescription, fine.
It will take some time for me to get to some XP basline.
I will look more into this.
Why should I upgrade a
Many providers will cancel you for that, being as that it's a breach of
their TOS. They make their money on oversubscribing disk. If you come
along and break their business model with 10gb of data that's not web
accessible for their $10/yr plan they will shut you down.
Winterlight wrote:
I
As a guy who understands ftp and hand codes his website, I can tell you that
JungleDisk + Amazon S3 is just damn easy for everyone, not just users.
First off, it's plenty secure. Everything can be done over SSL. And you
set the password on your end and so all Amazon sees is random noise being
Thank you Brian,
It now seems that we do/approve of online storage.
I will search and investigate this. I do know that many of this Lists' members
have learned/done this. I salute this! You folks may be the true pioneers
in this
high-speed data stream.
Off-LAN storage is not a critical topic
Online storage is just part of the overall backup solution. I of course
have my own personal backups at home with redundant HDs. But that's of no
use against things like floods or house fires. So the really critical data
is backed up to a third-party offsite location where I may not be able to
WinterLight,
That is a really great question. I suppose you have been doing same for
some years PAST with great (or grumbly) success. I still salute this.
I never felt comfortable with the entire concept (at the time, or still.) OK.
Now it is now. I do comprehend what you suggest. Time for
Thank you Ben,
I have seen this many times. No harm, no foul on how anybody else on the
List chooses to use the infrastructure for whatever. I Am Not A Judge! I
report only to ME and this LIST!
Wow, that is short! But, I think I know where the gurus still hang out.
Silly me perhaps.
Duncan
At 12:21 PM 9/29/2008, you wrote:
Many providers will cancel you for that, being as that it's a breach
of their TOS. They make their money on oversubscribing disk. If you
come along and break their business model with 10gb of data that's
not web accessible for their $10/yr plan they will shut
At 12:29 PM 9/29/2008, you wrote:
As a guy who understands ftp and hand codes his website, I can tell you that
JungleDisk + Amazon S3 is just damn easy for everyone, not just users.
what does that cost?
First off, it's plenty secure. Everything can be done over SSL. And you
set the
The longer you stick with using trailing edge hardware and software, the
harder and harder it will be to support it.
DHSinclair wrote:
But, at my LAN, I feel I need to evaluate more options.
Yes, Brian,
You may need to go on. But, not ATM.
I am still in a recovery stage. After this, I will get back to this.
Right now, it appears to be a simple drive replacement.
I will do this; and then come back...
Then, I will find out whether the OS will play happy or not with my hdw.
Ben,
Thank you. This grumbly fact is generating a huge amount of angst at this
address.
I do get it. Really. I really do.
Current problem is that ATM I can not afford W2K-Server 2006. $685.00 is
not in the budget.
ATM I have to recover the server I own w/the OS it thinks it may still be
happy
Brian,
I live on Wall Street. 2me, it is the real world. Heck, somehow it is
what drives the emotions on the this List. ATM, I am not concerned. Most
of my trades were years ago. I survive now on a pension agreed to when I
started being a Xeroid many years ago.
At 60, I think I live OK; not
I know about GoDaddy. The List documented this well enough.
Slow. Concerned.
Looking.
Duncan
At 12:47 09/29/2008 -0700, you wrote:
At 12:21 PM 9/29/2008, you wrote:
Many providers will cancel you for that, being as that it's a breach of
their TOS. They make their money on oversubscribing disk.
I have my fair share of old hardware in use, so please don't think I'm
coming down on you. What I was getting at is that as hardware and
software ages, your resources (driver downloads, updates, etc.) and
general pool of knowledge available to help answer questions shrinks.
I had to install
I have zero idea what it may cost.
I do not have a web site.
I believe the this is the rage, but, I choose not to play.
Yes, cost is, at this level, is a fair discussion.
I get it. I am still at a hdw recovery level.
Duncan
At 12:50 09/29/2008 -0700, you wrote:
At 12:29 PM 9/29/2008, you
-Original Message-
From: Ben Ruset
$700 is steep for Win2k3. You could get an Action Pack, which
would get you Win2k3 (or Win2k8 now) as well as pretty much
every other piece of software that Microsoft makes for much,
much cheaper. The catch, it has to be for home/demonstration
Plus you will NOT get anything in the action pack as ancient as w2k, or maybe
even xp now. Haven't subscribed for a couple of years now.
fp
At 06:51 PM 9/29/2008, James Maki Poked the stick with:
-Original Message-
From: Ben Ruset
$700 is steep for Win2k3. You could get an Action
No need to change OS just to do this, though USB is supported by everything newer
than Win98. If you install SATA controller, you can patch that out the back to eSATA
which the enclosure also supports. USB2 just means you have options if need arises to
plug into a non-SATA system.
Further,
The server troubleshooting is on. I took the raid-cage loose from the
server and found big time dust bunnies. Hmm. Seems I missed my June
PM-another machine crash as my records show.
Power on-goes to previously reported BSOD. OK, not dust bunnies.
I then replaced the main scsi cable from the
Windows, or any other OS for that matter, will boot successfully from a
degraded array. Windows itself has no knowledge of the array being optimal,
degraded, or anything else--that's handled by the controller itself. The
operating system doesn't even know anything about the individual disks
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