Check out RDX cartridges @ Quantum. The Addonics stuff is made to be very
inexpensive.
--
Bob Hartung
Dir of I.T.
Wisco Industries, Inc.
736 Janesville St.
Oregon, WI 53575
Tel: (608) 835-3106 x215
Fax: (608) 835-7399
e-mail: bhartung(at)wiscoind.com
_
From: Mike [ma
Although, RDX is a bit slow.
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Bob Hartung wrote:
> **
> Check out RDX cartridges @ Quantum. The Addonics stuff is made to be very
> inexpensive.
>
> --
>
> Bob Hartung
> Dir of I.T.
> Wisco Industries, Inc.
> 736 Janesville St.
> Oregon, WI 535
I'm sure there are some "More Enterprise" solutions, but I always liked what I
saw from http://high-rely.com/ (Also accessable from http://tapesucks.com FYI).
--Matt Ross
Ephrata School District
- Original Message -
From: Mike [mailto:ntsysad...@rccs.org]
To:
NT System Admin Issues [ma
You might want to take a look at High-Rely.
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 10:50 AM, Mike wrote:
> I’ve read a few threads on here regarding alternatives to tape, but haven’t
> really found what I’m looking for. Right now, several of my clients are using
> a removable drive system from Addonics called
I guess a lot depends on how much data you have and what your recovery
time objective is, but Tandberg Data and HP sell this thing called an
RDX that comes in an external USB form factor and an internal SATA form
factor. The RDX uses removable hard drives in different sizes and you
can use whatever
eSATA too.
From: Dallas Burnworth [mailto:dallas.burnwo...@zones.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2009 4:36 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: BACKUP DEVICES
I guess a lot depends on how much data you have and what your recovery
time objective is, but Tandberg Data and HP sell
ystem Admin Issues
Subject: RE: BACKUP DEVICES
These drive caddy systems are slick. Here I just use plain ol' drive
enclosures with sata 3.5 drives as the guts. If you can, make sure you get
enclosures that can dissipate heat adequately, otherwise you will fry a lot of
disks fast!
I'
esult
- USB 2.0 isn't that fast (about 1GB/minute). I imagine the internal
option (which I believe is a SATA device) would be much faster
Cheers
en
From: Sam Cayze [mailto:sam.ca...@rollouts.com]
Sent: Thursday, 29 January 2009 10:08 AM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: BACK
On Wed, Jan 28, 2009 at 5:35 PM, Dallas Burnworth
wrote:
> ... RDX that comes in an external USB form factor and an internal SATA form
> factor.
Assuming the internal SATA variant, is there much difference between
one of these and just buying a removable disk kit? HP wants $710 for
a 500 GB c
It depends on the SATA controller. Any decent eSATA controller will
report the hard drive as a removable device rather than a fixed device.
If the SATA controller reports the drive as a removable device it's
plug-n-pray, just like USB. Only with faster transfer rates ;)
If the SATA controller rep
At the moment we use LaCie's removable HDs with encryption and
bio-metric scanner. They have worked well, had only one drive fail.
Also depends on how much data you are actually backing up.
---___
Cameron Cooper
IT Director - CompTIA A+ Certified
Aurico Reports,
I'd give serious consideration to an eSATA array from
www.pc-pitstop.com.
You can customize your configuration and capacity, and the performance
is much better than any USB drive system. If you call them they'll
assist you with recommendations based on your needs and requirements.
Unf
We recommend High-Rely. www.high-rely.com
From: Murray Freeman [mailto:mfree...@alanet.org]
Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2009 2:24 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: BACKUP DEVICES
We currently backup our data to tape drives. We are considering the use of
hard disk drive based devices
13 matches
Mail list logo
