Storage and Backup-Day1
Storage and Backup-Day1
11001010101010
Day-1
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
What is Storage?
11001010101010
11001010101010
Storage refers to the technology
and systems used to save, retain,
and retrieve digital data. It is a
critical component of computing,
allowing users to keep files,
applications, and operating
system data for both short-term
and long-term use.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Data Access – The process of retrieving stored information
when needed.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
crucial components of modern
computing and business
operations. It provides a reliable
and secure way to retain,
manage, and retrieve digital
information. Efficient data
storage ensures that
organizations and individuals can
store, process, and protect their
critical information.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Storage solutions are categorized
based on how data is stored,
accessed, and managed. The
three main types of storage are
Local Storage, Network-Based
Storage, and Cloud Storage.
Each type has its own
advantages, disadvantages, and
ideal use cases.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
Local Storage
11001010101010
1.Internal Storage
2.External Storage
3.Optical Storage
B. Advantages of Local Storage
C. Disadvantages of Local Storage
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
Network-Based Storage
11001010101010
1.Network-Attached Storage (NAS)
2.Storage Area Network (SAN)
3.Distributed Storage Systems
B. Advantages of Network-Based Storage
C. Disadvantages of Network-Based Storage
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
Cloud Storage
11001010101010
1.Public Cloud Storage
2.Private Cloud Storage
3.Hybrid Cloud Storage
B. Advantages of Cloud Storage
C. Disadvantages of Cloud Storage
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Data backup is the process of
creating a copy of important data
and storing it separately to protect
against data loss, corruption,
cyberattacks, or system failures.
Backup ensures that in case of an
unexpected event, data can be
recovered and restored to prevent
downtime or loss of critical
information.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
making copies of digital
information and storing them in
a secure location to protect
against data loss due to system
failures, cyberattacks, accidental
deletions, or natural disasters.
Having a backup ensures that
important files, applications, and
systems can be restored when
needed.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Data loss can result in financial
damage, operational
disruptions, and security
breaches for both individuals
and organizations. Implementing
strong data loss prevention
(DLP) measures helps protect
against these risks.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
A. Hardware Failures
B. Cyber Threats (Ransomware, Malware, Hackers)
11001010101010
11001010101010
C. Human Errors (Accidental Deletions,
Formatting, Overwriting)
D. Software Corruption & Operating System
Crashes
E. Physical Theft or Loss of Devices
F. Natural Disasters (Fires, Floods, Earthquakes)
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Network Attached Storage (NAS)
Storage Area Network (SAN)
Cloud storage
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
What is RAID?
11001010101010
11001010101010
RAID (Redundant Array of
Independent/Inexpensive Disks) is a
data storage virtualization
technology that combines multiple
physical hard drives into a single
logical unit to improve performance,
redundancy, or both.
RAID can be implemented through
hardware (RAID controller) or
software (operating system-based
RAID management).
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) is used to
improve performance, fault tolerance, or both by
combining multiple physical drives into a single system.
However, it has both benefits and drawbacks.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
RAID TYPES
RAID 0
11001010101010
11001010101010
RAID 1
RAID 5
RAID 6
RAID 10
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
The 3-2-1 Backup Rule is a widely accepted
best practice for data protection and
disaster recovery. It ensures data is
protected against hardware failure, cyber
threats, accidental deletion, and natural
disasters.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
TYPES OF BACKUPS?
11001010101010
11001010101010
Full backup
Incremental backup
Differential backup
Snapshot backup
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
BACKUP PROCESSES
1.Backup Planning & Strategy
2.Backup Execution
1.Backup Scheduling
11001010101010
11001010101010
2.Selecting the Right Backup Software
3.Choosing Storage Destinations
3.Backup Verification & Testing
4.Backup Retention & Storage Management
5.Disaster Recovery & Restoration Process
1.Types of Recovery
2.Steps to Restore from Backup
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
3.Choose a Backup Type
4.Select Backup Storage Locations
5.Implement Security Measures
2.Backup Scheduling
1.Frequency of Backups
2.Automated Backup Scheduling
3.Test Backup & Restoration
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
BACKUP STRATEGIES
1.Understanding Backup Strategies
1.Importance of a Backup Strategy
2.Key Factors in Choosing a Backup Strategy
11001010101010
11001010101010
2.Types of Backup Strategies
1.Full Backup Strategy
2.Incremental Backup Strategy
3.Differential Backup Strategy
4.Mirror Backup Strategy
5.Snapshot Backup Strategy
6.Cloud Backup Strategy
7.Hybrid Backup Strategy
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Backup strategies can be
classified into On-Premise
Backup and Cloud Backup,
each with unique advantages
and limitations. The choice
depends on factors like cost,
security, accessibility, and
recovery speed.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
VEEAM BACKUP
11001010101010
11001010101010
Veeam Backup stands for Veeam Backup & Replication,
a comprehensive data protection and disaster recovery
solution developed by Veeam Software. It is widely used
for backing up, restoring, and replicating virtual
machines (VMs), physical servers, cloud workloads, and
applications to ensure business continuity and data
security.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
The image shows the Backup Job options
in Veeam Backup & Replication, listing
different types of backups you can
configure.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
ACRONIS BACKUP
11001010101010
protection and disaster recovery solution
developed by Acronis, designed to back
up, restore, and protect data across
various environments, including physical,
virtual, cloud, and hybrid infrastructures.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
•Supports System Image Backup for complete recovery.
•Allows restoration via Windows Recovery Environment
(WinRE).
✅ How to Enable It?
🔹 Control Panel → Backup and Restore (Windows 7) → Set up
backup.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
•Used for disaster recovery when the system fails.
•Can store backups on external drives, network shares, or
additional disks.
✅ How to Enable It?
🔹 Control Panel → Backup and Restore (Windows 7) → Create
a system imag
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
•Allows Windows to restore system settings, drivers, and
registry configurations to a previous state.
•Does not affect personal files, but can fix system instability.
•Useful after Windows Updates or software installations that
cause issues.
✅ How to Enable It?
🔹 Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Recovery
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
•Used when Windows fails to boot.
•Offers System Restore, Startup Repair, Command Prompt,
and System Image Recovery.
•Can reset Windows to factory settings.
✅ How to Access It?
🔹 Restart PC and press F8 / Shift + Restart → Advanced Startup
Options
🔹 Select Troubleshoot → Advanced Options.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
that organizations use to restore IT systems, data, and
business operations after a disaster such as
cyberattacks, hardware failures, natural disasters, or
human errors. A well-designed DRP minimizes
downtime and ensures business continuity.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
continuity strategy. It ensures that lost, corrupted, or damaged
data can be restored quickly, minimizing downtime and financial
loss. A well-structured data recovery plan involves identifying risks,
defining recovery objectives, implementing backup strategies,
and testing recovery procedures.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
Recovery testing is a critical step in ensuring that backup and
disaster recovery systems function correctly when needed.
Regular recovery tests help identify gaps, vulnerabilities, and
inefficiencies in data restoration processes, ensuring minimal
downtime and data integrity.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
11001010101010
procedure ensures minimal downtime and data
integrity.
A well-executed backup restoration procedure ensures
minimal downtime, data accuracy, and business
continuity. Regular testing and documentation improve
recovery efficiency.
11001010110001101010
11001010110001101010
BACKUP SECURITY
11001010101010
strategies used to protect backup data from
threats such as data corruption, ransomware
attacks, unauthorized access, and hardware
failures. It ensures that backups remain intact,
accessible, and recoverable when needed.
11001010110001101010