Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
If something falls on your drive and no one sees it, does the data make a noise?
So whats a good way to backup 48TB of data?
With the amount of redundancy some of the more modern DCs have I would be far less worried about cloud storage than you suggest.First and foremost, any online media or storage device is a poor substitute for a proper backup strategy. You may be cloning data and making it somewhat redundant but that data is vulnerable to power surges, natural disasters, viruses, and anything else your PC is exposed to. If you really care about data, you need multiple copies of it and those need to be distributed in at least two different locations. Online, mechanical or magnetic media isn't the best way to do that. It's not the 1990's anymore.
LTO6 tape. I you should be able to get an LTO6 drive for under $2000. Tapes should be under $30 each for 2.5TB native tapes ( 6.25 TB compressed assuming 2.5 : 1 compression).
Pardon sire, iz diz be a joke?
So wait, the HDD died because you dropped shit on it, and your first response was to hit it again?
I'm flabbergasted.
Any data you don't have more then two copies of, is data you don't care about.
Don't dispose of the drive. You can probably get at least some stuff back, but it won't be cheap. The kind of data backup you need is going to be way more than over $100. Down the road you may be in a better position to shell out the cash for recovery, so save it in some place it won't get knocked around.