storing & restoring · evolution of data 1 you use data everyday. you use it for: • sale...
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Sources1 Komorowski, Matt. “A History of Storage Costs.” Mkomo.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Aug. 2012. <http://www.mkomo.com/cost-per-gigabyte>.
2 Smith, David M. “Graziadio Business Review | Graziadio School of Business and Management | Pepperdine University.” The Cost of Lost Data. Pepperdine University,
2003. Web. 17 Sept. 2012. <http://gbr.pepperdine.edu/2010/08/the-cost-of-lost-data/>.
3 Larsen, Brian. “Disk Mirroring - Local or Remote.” Disk Mirroring - Local or Remote - InfoManagement Direct Article. InfoManagement Direct, 1 Dec. 2003.
Web. 18 Sept. 2012. <http://www.information-management.com/infodirect/20031212/7861-1.html>.
4 “RAID - Redundant Array of Independent Disks.” What Is RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks)? A Webopedia.com IT DefinitionWebopedia.
Webopedia, n.d. Web. 17 Sept. 2012.
5 Kayne, R., and Niki Foster. “What Are Disk Arrays?” WiseGeek. Conjecture, 11 July 2012. Web. 17 Sept. 2012.
<http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-disk-arrays.htm>.
6 Parwar, Ashwin. “Understanding Storage Basics - DAS-NAS-SAN.” Understanding Storage Basics - DAS-NAS-SAN. WizIQ, n.d. Web. 22 Aug. 2012.
<http://www.wiziq.com/tutorial/74910-Understanding-Storage-Basics-DAS-NAS-SAN>.
You may reproduce and distribute this infographic in its entirety. You may not create derivative works. (Licensed under the Creative Commons: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/)
Infographic created by 4imprint®, based on the Blue Paper entitled, A Guide to Managing Company Data. Download Blue Paper at link to go here http://info.4imprint.com/bluepapers/a-guide-to-managing-company-data/
www.4imprint.com
Having a data management plan is the first step to protecting
your company’s data.
You’ll also need to consider:• Volumeofdatayoucreate• Storagecosts• Serverstorageavailable• Securityneededtoprotect your data
With this information, you’ll have a better idea of what kind of device and storage system you’ll need
to integrate, or just update.
Here are a few kinds:
That means you need to know:• Whatfileformatsare being created• Whoiscreatingthem• Howoldtheyare• Howmuchstoragecapacity eachfileconsumes
What would happen if your business lost its data? Could you continue to operate?
Unfortunately, data failure happens.
However you lose it, in 83% of cases, data can be recovered. But it’s an expen$ive operation.
Here’s how:2
Hardware failure - 40%
Human error - 29%
Software corruption - 13%
Theft - 9%
Computer viruses - 6%
Hardware destruction - 3%
Evolution of Data1
You use data everyday. You use it for:•Saletransactions•Vendorexpenses•Billingandpayroll•Taxandinsuranceinformation•Andsomuchmore!
Storing & RestoringYOUR COMPANY
DATAA crash course in data management and safekeeping
Direct attached storage (DAS)6
A direct connection to the server, either through the use of an internal server diskcontrolleroranexternalstorage subsystem, DAS systems are easy to use and generally low in costs.
Remote mirroring system3
This generates a mirror image of the data on one or more disks located locally or remotely. It functions in real time and provides the most current critical business data accessible via duplicate disks.
Network attached storage (NAS)6
This is attached to the common networkviaEthernet.It’safileserverthat often integrates an optimized operatingsystemforfilesharing. This means that all processing is done locally at the client’s request.
Storage area network (SAN)6
Designed to be accessible by multiple servers, a storage area network makes other storage devices more accessible to a main server. It contains large volumes of data in block units instead of byindividualfiles.
Disk arrayThis links multiple hard drives into one big drive. The most common kind of disk array is a Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID). Redundancy implies its ability to write and store data to multiple locations in case a fileisdamaged.4 This kind of configurationisparticularlyuseful for organizations with servers laden with multimedia-heavy data.5
There are many ways to store and protect your data. Take steps today to ensure you’re keeping your data safe.
1981Introduction of the floppy disk with 1.4MB capacity
1982 Compact Disc (CD) developed with 700MB capacity
1990 Cost of storing 1GB of data = $9,000
Data capacity increasesforCDs/DVDsto 4.7GB and flash drives hold 256GB
2000sCost of storing 1GB of data = $19.70
BluRay® discs emerge with 25GB storage capacity
2009 Cost of storing 1GB of data = $0.07
1980 Cost of storing 1GB of data = $193,000
Sorry
CLOSEDWE’RE
We lost our data
That’s why keeping your data safe is so important.
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