"Like money, data has value in time. This is an important consideration when working out the most cost-effective strategy for archiving it on your SAN. It also means that the standards for archiving data (long- term storage), backing up data, and merely storing data for use, can be very different. In general, data loses value to the enterprise with time, but different kinds of data lose it at different rates. Transactional data is typically business critical when it is generated but it declines in importance rapidly and usually doesn't need to be highly available from long-term storage. In contrast, a data-mining database usually doesn't have to be restored as quickly as transaction data, but it tends to have a much longer useful life span and often needs to be available quickly when archived. As a result transactional data should be backed up so it can be restored most quickly (and expensively) but it can be archived using methods like off-line tape, which are cheaper but have slower access. How much and what kind of storage you'll need in your SAN are important questions that can hinge on considerations such as these." -Rick Cook (Italics mine)
This thread has been nominated for "Time-Capsule" status. So we could try to keep it opne until at least the 13th birthday.
What we know of now is that puberty will cause change in appearance.
Profiles of Red Hot Pawn Members Who Have Consistently Made Significant/One of a Kind Contributions Will Be Remembered,
Whether Placed In This "Time-Capsule" Or Not. This Gentleman's Personal Profile Should Certainly Be Included:
Originally posted by Ponderable This thread has been nominated for "Time-Capsule" status. So we could try to keep it opne until at least the 13th birthday.
What we know of now is that puberty will cause change in appearance.
Careful - you've just set Russ a deadline, and you know how he likes those ... 😉