Ok, so assuming 4 TB per full backup for all clients, with a typical
data throughput to the tape of 140GB/Hr (LTO-2 estimate, YMMV) you'd
need more than a whole day, but, even assuming an overall throughput
below 100GB/Hr, it should be possible to run the full backups on two
weekends, for examp
Hello,
On 3/3/2006 12:02 AM, Thomas J. Lohman wrote:
The most important thing is probably what amount of data you expect from
each machine, and how much of it changes. Assuming a short backup time
window and expecting lots of changed files from many clients might force
you to implement more comp
> The most important thing is probably what amount of data you expect from
> each machine, and how much of it changes. Assuming a short backup time
> window and expecting lots of changed files from many clients might force
> you to implement more complicated schedules than you'd might wish (for
> e
Hello,
On 3/2/2006 8:57 PM, Thomas J. Lohman wrote:
Hi all,
we are currently evaluating packages for backing up our Windows systems.
We have anywhere between 200-250 Windows machines in our domain that need
to be backed up. I am wondering what is the general scalability of
Bacula. I know that