![]() ![]() Just because your latest PC has room for over 1 terabyte (tb) of data doesn’t mean it all needs to be backed up. ![]() ![]() The data stored on systems, both personally and professionally, has mushroomed, making it all too easy to lose track of what is truly important. Today, you can store 32 gigabytes (gb) on something the size of a quarter for $45. Believe it or not, ten megabyte (mb) drives used to approach the size of cinder blocks and cost $4,500. In the past three decades, hard drive capacities have managed to grow exponentially, while somehow becoming smaller than ever. Furthermore, in order to deter would-be hackers from accessing it, the data needs to be stored in an encrypted format. I have a plethora of backups for personal and business reasons, but I’m still concerned that everything may not be backed up and organized as it should be to ensure a speedy recovery of critical data in the wake of a true disaster. ![]()
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