Ravi Pendekanti, SVP of HDD Product Management and Marketing at WDC recommends following the 3-2-1 rule for data backup. The key, as ever, is to treat information assets according to their importance to your business and manage risk accordingly.” Jason Konzak, SVP at Flexential said, “Without proper backups and incident response plans, businesses are unable to recover data effectively and efficiently, putting long term business success on the line.” Rob Price, Director of the Field Security Office of Snow Software said that, “Backups represent the last line of defense for everything from fat fingers to state-sponsored attacks. According to a 2023 article, 70% of small firms go out of business within a year of a large data loss and the average cost of IT downtime is $5,600 per minute. World Backup Day helps remind people to take action now.”Īccording to some older data (2015) from Kroll Ontrack: 67 percent of data loss is caused by hard drive crashes or system failure, 14 percent of data loss is caused by human error and 10 percent of data loss is a result of software failure. According to Gleb Budman, co-founder and CEO of Backblaze, “Our research with the Harris Poll shows that in 2022, 67% of computer owners accidentally deleted something, and 54% suffered data loss-yet only 10% are backing up daily. You may find it easier to achieve what you want with B2 than stretching the Personal Backup app.Many of you are vulnerable to losing valuable data. Since B2 is S3-compatible, there is a wide variety of backup software that can use it, both from a GUI and the command line. If you have less than that, then B2 is cheaper more than that, then Personal Backup is cheaper. So, you would save some bandwidth if you were backing up changed files within the sparsebundle, rather than the entire sparsebundle.ĭepending on how much data you have, it might be worth using Backblaze B2 with a more flexible backup client. About 100 GB of those 'band' files have changed in my backup today.
Looking at a 372.4 GB Time Machine backup on my Synology, the files in that bands folder are about 268 MB each, and look like they are written incrementally over time. a replica of the Mac's file system) or the files that comprise the sparsebundle on disk (the bands folder, etc)? Do you mean back up the files as they appear when you mount the sparsebundle (i.e. There's two ways of looking at a sparsebundle.
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