Wanderlei wrote:Dweeber wrote:Wanderlei wrote:So many bricks were shat but I think I survive it, big lessons learnt.
You didn't learn anything if you are not going to setup a backup solution next.
Seriously 5+ years of anything important needs a backup. Life's going to throw you curve balls when you least expect it... someone comes in and takes your computer, fire, water damage, disk dies, electrical damage, you overwrite it ... other things you never thought of... Aliens, Kid (can be considered Aliens)...
What makes you think I haven't gone backup crazy? I have bought so many hard drives expect the price to rise like there was floods in Thailand.
Thats good to know. Normally, people don't start to act (if they ever do), until after they have lost data.
Not all backup solutions require hard drives on your part. If you have an external network presence, you might set up something that syncs important data to a remote location securely. This protects against a problem at your house/office where your data is destroyed.
There are services that you can use for this as well.
The second most important part is to test your new backup strategy to make sure you can actually restore what it is you are backing up. Big FAIL when you need to restore and find your backups can't be restored because you never tested.