| Overview
Ensuring the availability and protection of your enterprise
data is crucial to the success of your business.
LinkPro's
software offers
a flexible and effective solution:
- Real-time or scheduled remote server backup
- Central backup ensures
24X7 data availability
- Remote server data protected
and quickly restored
- Runs with Windows NT
& 2000 servers on LANs, WANs and VPNs
Remote server backup management
Many of today's organizations have geographically remote
and dispersed servers containing critical business
data.
Each of these remote servers require backup and restore
support. In the past, this process usually involved
some sort of tape backup by a system administrator
at each remote site. A more effective backup and restore
solution can be achieved using a Central Backup Server
and LinkPro's file replication software.
Management of this remote server backup and restore
process can now be done at the central site. Each remote
server's files are replicated to a dedicated directory
on the Central Server's disk. A duplicate copy can always
be available from the central location through a network
connection if the remote server goes down. When
restored, the required data can be replicated from central
to remote server. Backup management can also be simplified
by doing tape backup of the central server only.
The benefit of using real-time replication
Immediate availability of up-to-date and complete backups
of the remote server data that can be quickly restored
is a must. Real-Time file replication from the remote
to the Central Server ensures that a when a file is
changed on the remote it is immediately copied to the
central server providing an up-to-date replica.
Event triggered replications from the central to remote
server can provide quick restores. During the restore
process data can still be available through a remote
network connection.
Satisfying this combination of requirements should
allow the business operation to continue to run with
a minimum break in continuity. To accomplish this, replication
and more recently, real-time replication
is becoming a standard requirement.
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