Subject | Re: Adobe's Low hanging .... ? |
From | Sandman |
Date | 07/19/2014 08:27 (07/19/2014 08:27) |
Message-ID | <slrnlsk4av.ah0.mr@irc.sandman.net> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | Whisky-dave |
Irreelevant, one is enough.Whisky-daveSandmanWhisky-daveWhisky-daveSandman
His data was lost.
No, he had backup.
once he knew it was lost he could recover it
It wasn't lost, he had backup.
How many backups.
So you don't know either.Whisky-daveyuo don;t know you've lost data until it's not there.Sandman
Not sure what this is even supposed to mean.
http://chronicle.com/blogs/wiredcampus/hazards-of-the-cloud-data-storage-services-crash-sets-back-researchers/52571
I don't know the duffernce.Whisky-daveYou have to know you're datas lost before you get it from a backup.Sandman
A requirement to restore data from a backup is not knowledge about another copy of it being lost.
Then why would you access the backup ? or perhaps it;'s an archive IF you know the duffernce that is.
The discussion was about Peter, not everone.Whisky-daveWhich hopefully actually exists and can be recovered.Sandman
It did, and could.
not everyone can it appears
but then you don;t have as much expeinece of this as I do.Most ironic statement you've ever written.
I.e. there was no backup.Whisky-daveWe've had whole servers go down and no been able to recover from a backup.Sandman
So you didn't have backup. That's stupid, and I hope smarter people are in charge since then.
They thouht they had a backup but it was useless as the discs had crashed.
The automated backup hadn't happened because of a power failure that crashed the drives.I.e. there was no backup.
So there are no useless backups.Whisky-daveA backup is useless unbless you know you can get the data back.Sandman
A backup isn't a backup unless it provides data to be brought back from it.
it's why it's called a backup. Because in theory you can get back up and running.
My irrelevancy meter just peeked.Whisky-daveSandmanWhisky-daveSandmanSandmanWhisky-dave
Ah, so if you drop your keys and they fall under the sofa, and you have a back problem, the keys are lost, ey?
yes
That's idiotic. Just because you can't reach them under the sofa, that doesn't mean they're lost. They're still right there under your nose.
they can't be under your nose unless your nose is down the back of the sofa. The word lost is from teh individuals perception that's what lost means.
And according to you, something you can not reach is lost. That's a pretty idiotic standpoint.
Any fool can find a 1 or a 0 getting them in teh right order is the tricky part.
No, the keys aren't useless to you. They lock and open your front door. Very useful.Whisky-daveIf you know the keys are there then they aren't consoidered lostSandman
You just contradicted yourself. In the scenario, you saw the keys fall under the sofa. You knew perfectly well where they were.
but they are useless to you, or about as much use as a hassleblad on the moon.
No shit indeed. You should get it fixed so that you're able to construct logical statements.Whisky-daveSandmanWhisky-davecheers that, proves data can be lost otherwise such aservice wouldn't exist.Sandman
So, the existence of a company that prides themselves in being able to recover data from pretty much any data media known to mankind is proof that data can be lost?
Yes.
Your logic chip is damaged.
No shit sherlock.
But the data on Peter's phone, which is what the discussionw as about, could have been retrieved.Whisky-daveIf someone can..... yes some people can get some data back.Sandman
These people can get most data back. Not some data. Most data.
So some data can be lost, people have lost data that is a fact and lost data that they thought or assumed was backed up.
That is the reason why you should have more than one backup set. Although I guess if you bel;eive that one backup is enough because a backup will always enable you to get yuor data back that's fine by me.
I'll contiue with my at least 2 complete sets and multiple sets for more important stuff.I'm not interested in any way about your backup policies.