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How to back up hard drives for disaster recovery with Clonezilla

 

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These were so big that they had to be built in situ - so effectively the bunker was built around them and therefore s no straightforward way to ever remove them.

How to back up hard drives for disaster recovery with Clonezilla

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

How to back up hard drives for disaster recovery with Clonezilla

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

How to back up hard drives for disaster recovery with Clonezilla

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

Invented clarinet and handwritten music. He brought home/found these "old school" headphones at his school that they were giving away for free.

Note how he has the headphones plugged in to the side of the recorder... Kids are awesome. It never ceases to amaze me what fun they can have with a box, some recycled toilet paper rolls, and some tape.... Those photos for another day...

How to back up hard drives for disaster recovery with Clonezilla

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

How to back up a Debian system using backupninja

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

Uncomplicated service in the task to Yahoo backup mail, to archive them as well as for data from other mail clients is now available at once. The tool which would provide you with this service is Inventpure Mail Backup X. With it you can enjoy automated backup of data from Thunderbird, Outlook for Mac, Outlook for Windows, Gmail, etc. Other free facilities include faster data search, extra space saving with data compression module and conversion of files into PDF.

Considering signing up with Mozy for unlimited offsite backup. Also looking into Amazon's S3 storage.

 

mozy.com/?ref=RQ4BCF

Apparently not many people know this, but you can thin your Time Machine backups right from the Finder:

 

1. Open a Finder window (say, for your boot drive), then trigger Time Machine.

 

2. Pick a backup using the time slider on the right edge of the screen.

 

3A. In the resulting Finder window, pop open the gear (Action) toolbar item, and choose "Delete Backup" to remove just this particular backup, for only this point in time.

 

or:

 

3B. Instead, choose "Delete All Backups of 'whatever'" to remove every backup of this item, from all time periods (Mr. Data, you're a clever man).

 

It's still a manual process, but it's better than risking breaking your Time Machine backup archive - or enduring the hourly pain of a nearly-full backup drive.

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