[ddots-l] Re: Relationship of audio files to CWP projects in a data recovery situation
- From: "Phil Muir" <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2010 10:47:31 +0100
Using Acronis True Image Home 2009 here on Windows 7. It's accessible
however, you just have to set Jaws to "say all" and use the Jaws cursor a
bit.
Regards, Phil Muir
Accessibility Training
Telephone: US (615) 713-2021
UK +44-1747-821-794
Mobile: UK +44-7968-136-246
E-mail:
info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
URL:
http://www.accessibilitytraining.co.uk/
-----Original Message-----
From: ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Justin Kauflin
Sent: 21 July 2010 00:42
To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Relationship of audio files to CWP projects in a data
recovery situation
Indeed. So is there anything you'd recommend for backing up Windows?
Particularly on the Mac? I'm curious. Its such a huge drag having to
reinstall anything on Windows. I'd hate to run out of my Jaws
authorizations etc, not to mention losing important files. I know Acronus
comes with some computers, but its unfortunately totally inaccessible. Just
wondering.
Justin
On Jul 20, 2010, at 7:21 PM, Bryan Smart wrote:
> Other than the fact that your personal, financial, and confidential
projects for clients would be stored on a server out on the Internet where
anyone that works at Drop Box can surf through your files, hackers could
gain access through an as-yet undiscovered security flaw, or the company
could close shop and take your backups with them, nothing, really. *smile*
Besides that, you can't image entire computers to/from Drop Box or any of
those other online backup services.
>
> Also, I currently have about 4TB of permanent backups. Transfering that
to/from an online service would take quite a while.
>
> Bryan
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> [mailto:ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dominique
> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 6:15 PM
> To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Relationship of audio files to CWP projects in
> a data recovery situation
> Importance: High
>
> What about drop box?
> http://www.dropbox.com
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> [mailto:ddots-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Justin Kauflin
> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 8:55 AM
> To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: [ddots-l] Re: Relationship of audio files to CWP projects in
> a data recovery situation
>
> Bryan, just curious, what do you do to back up your Windows partitions
> or drives? You're right, Time Machine works great, but I know Windows
> System Restore isn't getting the job done...:)
>
> Justin
> On Jul 14, 2010, at 2:44 PM, Bryan Smart wrote:
>
>> Kevin, the audio files are just .wav. If they can recover them, you
>> can
> import them in to a new project. However, while you'll have the recorded
audio, without the project, it will be up to you to line all of them up in
terms of time. Remember that those recordings are of clips, not tracks. One
track could consist of any number of clips.
>>
>> I won't nag you about backups, since the need is painfully obvious
>> now,
> I'm sure. The thing is that, while there are many ways to backup your
computer, you need to find a way that requires little effort. Backing up the
computer is something that must happen frequently (once every few days, or
once a week at minimum for a business). If backing up the computer is an
involved project with lots of steps and screens, you won't want to do it,
and you'll unconsciously avoid it. Even if you must pay more cash, get
something that is as automatic as possible.
>>
>> I'm not sure what to suggest on Windows, though. The Mac has a tool
>> called
> Time Machine built in to the OS. It's pretty powerful: kind of like a
combination of system restore and a drive imaging tool. You can go back in
to backups to get individual files, but you can also completely restore the
computer from a backup. Since it uses incremental backups, if you want a
specific file, or if you want to restore the whole computer, you can select
any date when you previously ran the backup for the restore. While it's
powerful, though, it is brainless to operate. You only set it up once, when
you first start using it. After that, all you need to do in order to update
your backup is to plug in the external hard drive. The Mac knows that the
drive that has been attached is your backup drive, and automatically starts
updating it with any files that have changed since the last backup.
>>
>> What I do is to get the backup drive out of the safe on Mondays when
>> I get
> up, and attach it to the computer. I go shower, eat breakfast, and, by the
time I get back, it has finished updating the backup. Then, I just
disconnect the drive and put it back in the safe. It is hardly a bother
working this way, so I don't feel tempted to avoid it. I have a second
off-site drive that I keep in case of disaster. About once every month or
so, I take my backup drive to the off-site location (can be the house of a
trusted friend, family, or bank safety deposit box), leave it, and bring the
one that I previously left there back home. Once home, I update its backup,
and put it back in the safe. This way, if a computer dies, I never lose more
than a week of data. Even in case of fire, all of my business records and
projects are protected on the backup drive in the safe, and I lose no more
than a week. If the backup drive itself fails, I can replace it and create
new backups from the functioning computers, and lose nothing. If there is a
horrific disaster that completely destroys my house, I have the off-site
drive, and, with insurance, will be back up with computers in a few days,
using my off-site backup, and losing no more than a month of data.
>>
>> This is a lot of protection for a little bit of effort. Hopefully,
>> you can
> work out something similar for the future.
>>
>> Bryan
>>
>> From: Kevin Gibbs <mailto:kevjazz@xxxxxxxxx>
>>
>> To: ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Sent: Monday, July 12, 2010 8:45 PM
>> Subject: [ddots-l] Relationship of audio files to CWP
> projects in a data recovery situation
>>
>>
>> Guys,
>> The worst has happened. I had a hard disk crash and I
> may need to have some CWP files recovered whose audio is in the general
audio folder instead of its own per project folder. If I send the drive to
a pro data recovery service and they're able to recover data selectively, is
there any way to direct them to the audio files that relate to the cwp file
being recovered if they don't have Sonar themselves?
>> It doubt it's possible or even practical to cherry-pick
> things this way. I just thought I'd ask.
>>
>> Kevin
>>
>>
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>> The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.
>>
>> http://www.eset.com
>>
>>
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