- Apr 13, 2013
- 3,224
Anyway, good to see it did some protection but probably best solutions are cloud or external I think.
She was curled up sleeping, so I had to go Old School.I expect Ophelia to do better since she encrypted files under WD Controlled Folder Access protection before.
Veritas System Recovery (formerly the Symantec product) is paid and rock solid. You may also want to check out Hasleo Backup. For the past few months I've been doing a backup and restore test with Veritas, Hasleo, and Macrium. On my system Hasleo was a bit more efficient than the other 2 by about 5-8% in regard to completion time, and only Macrium resulted creating a corrupted image (which has happened in the past for me also).Interesting video. I do backups to external drive though I'm looking at my backup plans at the moment. I tend to use just ToolKit that came with the Seagate drive which is a little limited as just does straight forward backup but doesn't include appdata folders or system files etc. I have experimented with Aomei and Macrium both free versions but indecisive. What I;d like is a one of pay for solution rather than all the subscription stuff going around these days but I guess what I'm using works for the moment.
Anyway, good to see it did some protection but probably best solutions are cloud or external I think.
Cruelsister, you mention Veritas. I went to their website and they appear to have two products, System Recovery and Backup Exec. What is the difference between the two, which would be better for a single, home pc?Veritas System Recovery (formerly the Symantec product) is paid and rock solid.
Thanks so much for this information! I'll give both of them a tryShe was curled up sleeping, so I had to go Old School.
Veritas System Recovery (formerly the Symantec product) is paid and rock solid. You may also want to check out Hasleo Backup. For the past few months I've been doing a backup and restore test with Veritas, Hasleo, and Macrium. On my system Hasleo was a bit more efficient than the other 2 by about 5-8% in regard to completion time, and only Macrium resulted creating a corrupted image (which has happened in the past for me also).
So on my production system I've ditched Macrium in favor of the other two (and as noted it is Best Practice to save images on both internal secondary drives as well as an air-gapped external appliance (even if only for potential catastrophic hardware failure) and ALWAYS create a recovery disk.
I use System Recovery.Cruelsister, you mention Veritas. I went to their website and they appear to have two products, System Recovery and Backup Exec. What is the difference between the two, which would be better for a single, home pc?
Thanks, Acadia
Which Veritas partner do you purchase from, or do you obtain a license via "other means"?I use System Recovery.
That's interesting. I've ditched Acronis for exactly the same reason and started using Macrium. I used to be an Acronis user since 2008??? And in 2019 it failed me multiple times with a unrecoverable backup when needed the most. Making me revert months to the 3rd full backup in the series. Macrium on the other hand only once had a failure in recovery but it's a known error (found a corrupted sector and failed to recover) which requires increasing the "disregard corrupted drive sector #s" and it results in complete recovery.She was curled up sleeping, so I had to go Old School.
Veritas System Recovery (formerly the Symantec product) is paid and rock solid. You may also want to check out Hasleo Backup. For the past few months I've been doing a backup and restore test with Veritas, Hasleo, and Macrium. On my system Hasleo was a bit more efficient than the other 2 by about 5-8% in regard to completion time, and only Macrium resulted creating a corrupted image (which has happened in the past for me also).
So on my production system I've ditched Macrium in favor of the other two (and as noted it is Best Practice to save images on both internal secondary drives as well as an air-gapped external appliance (even if only for potential catastrophic hardware failure) and ALWAYS create a recovery disk.
Was given a license in return for future feedback at a meeting.or do you obtain a license via "other means"?
If possible, try the 3-2-1 rule. Minimise the possibility of losing dataThat's interesting. I've ditched Acronis for exactly the same reason and started using Macrium. I used to be an Acronis user since 2008??? And in 2019 it failed me multiple times with a unrecoverable backup when needed the most. Making me revert months to the 3rd full backup in the series. Macrium on the other hand only once had a failure in recovery but it's a known error (found a corrupted sector and failed to recover) which requires increasing the "disregard corrupted drive sector #s" and it results in complete recovery.
And I always do I integrity verification upon backup and then a monthly all backup integrity verification checks.
It's primarily a psychological phenomenon. This particular instance exemplifies the Pygmalion effect.I have to be honest, if I had been exposed to this music for more than a day, they could have committed me to a psychiatric hospital