Netgear RN31211D Software Manual - Page 241

Backup and Recovery, ReadyNAS OS 6.1, Backup Protocols

Page 241 highlights

ReadyNAS OS 6.1 A full backup makes a copy of all of the data stored on the primary system. Your first backup of a primary system is always a full backup job. The amount of time a full backup takes depends on the amount of stored data. An incremental backup copies only the data that changed since your last backup process. An incremental backup job takes much less time than a full backup job. Note: RAID configuration of disks is not a substitute for backing up data. RAID configuration protects you only from data loss if a disk fails. For more information about the protection that RAID configuration offers, see RAID on page 19. A backup source or destination can be local (stored on the ReadyNAS) or remote (stored somewhere else). If the backup source or destination is remote, you must select the backup protocol that you want to use (see Backup Protocols on page 243). Local options for backup sources and destinations are described in the following table. Table 12. Local backup sources and destinations Item Description volume: Source or destination is a volume on the ReadyNAS. share: Source or destination is a shared folder on the ReadyNAS. All Home Shares Source or destination is every user's home share on the ReadyNAS. home: Source or destination is a user's home share on the ReadyNAS. External Storage () Time Machine Source or destination is the Time Machine data stored locally on the ReadyNAS. Backup and Recovery 241

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Backup and Recovery
241
ReadyNAS OS 6.1
A
full backup
makes a copy of all of the data stored on the primary system. Your first backup
of a primary system is always a full backup job. The amount of time a full backup takes
depends on the amount of stored data.
An
incremental backup
copies only the data that changed since your last backup process. An
incremental backup job takes much less time than a full backup job.
Note:
RAID configuration of disks is not a substitute for backing up data.
RAID configuration protects you only from data loss if a disk fails.
For more information about the protection that RAID configuration
offers, see
RAID
on page
19.
A backup source or destination can be local (stored on the ReadyNAS) or remote (stored
somewhere else). If the backup source or destination is remote, you must select the backup
protocol that you want to use (see
Backup Protocols
on page
243).
Local options for backup sources and destinations are described in the following table.
Table 12.
Local backup sources and destinations
Item
Description
volume:
<volume name>
Source or destination is a volume on the ReadyNAS.
share:
<share name>
Source or destination is a shared folder on the ReadyNAS.
All Home Shares
Source or destination is every user’s home share on the ReadyNAS.
home:
<home share name>
Source or destination is a user’s home share on the ReadyNAS.
External Storage (
<location
of connection>
)
Source or destination is connected a USB or eSATA port on the ReadyNAS.
Time Machine
Source or destination is the Time Machine data stored locally on the ReadyNAS.