Related Videos

  • Cracking open the Microsoft Surface Pro

    Hotel tech at the QT Sydney

  • Unboxing the TRS-80 Color Computer 2

    Apple MacBook Pro with Retina display (2012, 13-inch)

  • Toshiba Satellite Z930

    Smarter with your data: synchronise your life through the cloud

  • How To: Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts

    Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 11

  • Lenovo ThinkPad Edge Twist

    Hands on with Lenovo's limber IdeaPad Yoga 13 laptop

  • HP Envy x2

    Acer's sleek Windows 8 tablet: the Iconia W700

  • Smarter with your data: Turn Skype into the only phone you'll ever need

    Smarter with your data: how to share your digital life around the home

  • Samsung Series 9 (13-inch, 2012)

    Smarter with your data: back up everything automatically

  • Apple MacBook Air (mid-2012)

    Razer's CEO talks up the new Blade laptop

  • Razer Blackshark Battlefield 3 Edition

    Reviews: Fujitsu Lifebook U772

  • It's good to eject a USB drive properly

    Divide and conquer your power bills

  • Share Dropbox files with a simple link

    MacBook Pro with Retina Display: Hands-on

Keep one backup off the grid

We talk a lot about running automated, synchronised offsite backup, which keeps information safe from local issues like fire, flood or theft.

One extra layer of protection worth thinking about is to keep one big, not-so-regular backup, completely off the grid. This is a backup you don't want automatically updating itself every day or week.

This backup is a good safety against the very rare possibility that a corrupt piece of data, or a strange data wipe, could spread throughout all your automatic backups, and then you may find they're all damaged beyond repair.

Read the full article »


Recently Viewed Products