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(as an aside, I'll put in my vote & suggestion against top-posting, please) The larger problem here is that answering such a vague question merits vague answers. The question is akin to "will I like such-and-such brand sneakers" ? With no other details apart from you liked your old dress shoes that lasted for years, but want to wear sneakers now. Time Machine as noted, is not appropriate for many kinds of services. Also, without proper rotation of the storage media (including off-site storage), it's not backup in the same way that tape can be. Context is everything, so: what services are running, what plans do you have for ensuring that you use enough multiple devices/drives and arrangements for offsite storage ? What are you logging requirements ? Does TM give you truly granular enough control (ie: not much !) over retention of data and what are your needs & policies in that regard ? etc. those are just a few beginning questions. Two separate drives is what I'd consider sub-optimal. Drives can do fail. What happens if Drive 2 has a badly needed file and it gets dropped down a flight of stairs or worse ? |
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| References: | |
| >Time Machine as a Backup for the server (From: "Steve Meredith" <email@hidden>) | |
| >Re: Time Machine as a Backup for the server (From: elusiv3 <email@hidden>) |
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