Lenovo 22P7196 User Guide - Page 27

Pre-operating, system, Primary, partition, Redundant, Array, Independent, Disks, Restore, Small,

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Pre-operating system mode The time between when a computer boots (starts up) and the operating system has not yet taken over control of the computer. Primary partition In Windows and MS-DOS operating systems, a hard disk can be divided into a maximum of four primary partitions; or three primary partitions plus an extended partition, which in turn can contain one or more logical drives. RAID See "Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID)" on page 17. Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID) A method of combining several hard disks to make one large volume. RAID configurations are typically used on a network file server to achieve faster access, greater protection against disk failure, or both. Restore The process of using an image or backup to revert to a previous hard disk state. SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) An interface technology used to integrate a disk drive and a computer. Service partition A hidden, locked partition on the local hard disk used for backup and restore operation. Service partitions are tightly compressed to save disk space and comprise the base image, cumulative backup, and most recent backup. Site License Key IT Administrators looking to access Rapid Restore's enterprise-level functionality can do so by registering for a Site License Key. A Site License Key enables IT Administrators to efficiently configure, deploy, and manage Rapid Restore in an enterprise environment. Snapshot A snapshot backup replaces your existing cumulative backup with optimized cumulative backup data. This optimized backup consolidates all incremental backup data (cumulative and most recent) into one cumulative backup. In addition, the snapshot process deletes the most recent backup. Snapshot backups should be performed at significant checkpoints such as after the installation of a new application, creation of a new database, etc. USB Drive USB (Universal Serial Bus) drive is a plug-and-play hard drive that connects to your computer through a USB interface. Appendix B. Glossary 17

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Pre-operating
system
mode
The
time
between
when
a
computer
boots
(starts
up)
and
the
operating
system
has
not
yet
taken
over
control
of
the
computer.
Primary
partition
In
Windows
and
MS-DOS
operating
systems,
a
hard
disk
can
be
divided
into
a
maximum
of
four
primary
partitions;
or
three
primary
partitions
plus
an
extended
partition,
which
in
turn
can
contain
one
or
more
logical
drives.
RAID
See
“Redundant
Array
of
Independent
Disks
(RAID)”
on
page
17.
Redundant
Array
of
Independent
Disks
(RAID)
A
method
of
combining
several
hard
disks
to
make
one
large
volume.
RAID
configurations
are
typically
used
on
a
network
file
server
to
achieve
faster
access,
greater
protection
against
disk
failure,
or
both.
Restore
The
process
of
using
an
image
or
backup
to
revert
to
a
previous
hard
disk
state.
SCSI
(Small
Computer
System
Interface)
An
interface
technology
used
to
integrate
a
disk
drive
and
a
computer.
Service
partition
A
hidden,
locked
partition
on
the
local
hard
disk
used
for
backup
and
restore
operation.
Service
partitions
are
tightly
compressed
to
save
disk
space
and
comprise
the
base
image,
cumulative
backup,
and
most
recent
backup.
Site
License
Key
IT
Administrators
looking
to
access
Rapid
Restore’s
enterprise-level
functionality
can
do
so
by
registering
for
a
Site
License
Key.
A
Site
License
Key
enables
IT
Administrators
to
efficiently
configure,
deploy,
and
manage
Rapid
Restore
in
an
enterprise
environment.
Snapshot
A
snapshot
backup
replaces
your
existing
cumulative
backup
with
optimized
cumulative
backup
data.
This
optimized
backup
consolidates
all
incremental
backup
data
(cumulative
and
most
recent)
into
one
cumulative
backup.
In
addition,
the
snapshot
process
deletes
the
most
recent
backup.
Snapshot
backups
should
be
performed
at
significant
checkpoints
such
as
after
the
installation
of
a
new
application,
creation
of
a
new
database,
etc.
USB
Drive
USB
(Universal
Serial
Bus)
drive
is
a
plug-and-play
hard
drive
that
connects
to
your
computer
through
a
USB
interface.
Appendix
B.
Glossary
17