Fault Tolerant refers to systems capable of uptimes of 99.999% or higher. RAID disks, multi-pathing, RAIN Networking are some technologies in use in fault tolerant systems that can continue operation during a failure.
System backups are NOT part of a fault tolerant plan per se but, are required in a fault tolerant system in case of a complete failure. System backups should always be kept outside of the fault tolerant environment.
System backups are implemented using backup scheduling software and extra secondary storage space. The Windows OS features an inbuilt software program called Backup and Restore for this purpose.
Site backups are recommended in order to have all data saved with the best confidence and the shortest recovery time. Automated course backups are more expensive in terms of time and CPU usage. The recovery time to have your site running again is longer. Course backups are useful for obtaining "fresh" copies of courses to be re-used or distributed individually, however they should never be used as a primary backup system (unless your hosting doesn't allow the preferred site backups).
Retrospect Backups offer consolidated backup integration software that is used for Mac desktops and servers. They also offer advice and techniques for more effective backups.
An IPM system is used to assess the pest situation, evaluate the merits of pest management options and then implement a system of complementary management actions within a defined area.
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NAACP
A storage tape is a high quality medium (often 8mm wide now) in a cartridge used to store backups of computer system files.
Peripheral devices commonly used for backups include USB hard drives and flash drives. They allow for large amounts of data to be easily transferred and stored.
DLT tape
Windows Server backup
Windows Server Backup
Hdd