New electronic backup software.Jonas Software, the leading software provider to the club industry, has released its newest offering, e-Backup Services. Utilizing "Asigra" agentless backup/restore technology, this Jonas Software service enables fast, secure, and cost-effective cost-effective, n the minimal expenditure of dollars, time, and other elements necessary to achieve the health care result deemed necessary and appropriate. data backup, recovery, and offsite vaulting vaulting Gymnastics exercise in which the athlete leaps over a form that was originally intended to mimic a horse. At one time, the pommel horse was used in the vaulting exercise, with the pommels (handles) removed. for their customers. "Over the past 18 months, many factors--including natural disasters and government legislation--have increased the importance of data backup and recovery in every industry, including private clubs," said John Billowits, president of Jonas Software. "As a technology partner to over 3,400 clients, we felt it necessary to assist them in the process and provide peace of mind that their offsite storage of critical information would be safe, secure, and available should the need arise for restoration." Traditional manual tape backup Using magnetic tape for storing duplicate copies of hard disk files. Users can add an internal or external tape drive to their desktop computers for backup purposes, and files are typically copied to the tapes using a backup utility that updates on a periodic schedule. systems, which many clubs still use, carry a failure rate of 35 percent. "In steep contrast, a club that implements our solution will experience an online backup Using the Web to store copies of data for backup. There are numerous providers on the Internet that charge for storage, and fees are typically based on capacity. Online backup services provide offsite backup, which is essential for disaster recovery. See backup types. process that has both an extremely high success rate and is fully automated au·to·mate v. au·to·mat·ed, au·to·mat·ing, au·to·mates v.tr. 1. To convert to automatic operation: automate a factory. 2. ," Billowits added. |
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