Hi Raquel,
Are u using a compressed filesystem? I recently moved everything including
/home directory to ZFS - which gave ~ 1.4X compression for old adsc
images. Remember vaguely, years before, James suggested to use
aufs/unionfs. You could even enable data-deduplication to save redundant
The answer depends a lot on what you mean by "long-term storage". Do you
want the data to be available all the time on a mountable volume? Or is
putting it away on a shelf OK? Do you want the storage to be as
bulletproof and worry-free as possible? Or are you OK with the fate of
your data
Dear Colleagues,
May I suggest that those who are at Universities take a look at the
G-suite for Education
https://edu.google.com/products/gsuite-for-education/editions/?modal_active=none
which provides unlimited cloud storage for free to educational institutions.
Regards,
Herbert
On
Wladek Minor runs proteindiffraction.org . This also has E.g. JCSG data sets.
BR,
Kay
On Thu, 29 Nov 2018 23:35:55 +, Diana Tomchick
wrote:
>I hope you are compressing your images, typically that makes them 1/4 the
>original size.
>
>SBGrid and Wladek Minor also have image archival
lease
>reply to this message and follow with its deletion, so that we can
>ensure such a mistake does not occur in the future.
>
>-Original Message-
>From: CCP4 bulletin board On Behalf Of
>graeme.win...@diamond.ac.uk
>Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2018 4:22 PM
Hi Graeme,
I meant to say that the zenodo server sits in Europe, and the sbgrif server in
the us. It was not meant to indicate any restrictions.
Best,
Tim
On November 29, 2018 10:21:36 PM GMT+01:00, "graeme.win...@diamond.ac.uk"
wrote:
>Dear Tim,
>
>I do not think Zenodo is limited to
I hope you are compressing your images, typically that makes them 1/4 the
original size.
SBGrid and Wladek Minor also have image archival services. As I am replying
from my cell phone while on vacation, the links to those services are not handy
to me. But they have been mentioned many times on
] Long term storage for raw images/ crystallographic data
sets
Dear Tim,
I do not think Zenodo is limited to Europeans - at least I could not find this
on their policy page:
http://about.zenodo.org/policies/
I know of plenty of uploads from Japan for example
Best wishes Graeme
On 29 Nov 2018
Dear Tim,
I do not think Zenodo is limited to Europeans - at least I could not find this
on their policy page:
http://about.zenodo.org/policies/
I know of plenty of uploads from Japan for example
Best wishes Graeme
On 29 Nov 2018, at 21:16, Tim Gruene
mailto:tim.gru...@psi.ch>> wrote:
Dear
Dear Raquel,
when they are associated with a publication, you can publish them on
data.sbgrid.org in the US or at zenodo.org in Europe.
Best regards,
Tim
On Thursday, November 29, 2018 9:54:02 PM CET Lieberman, Raquel L wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> How do your labs handle long-term raw data
Dear Raquel,
For published structures you can publish the raw data, which means that
somebody else is looking after it - for this I would say that the current front
runner is Zenodo - https://zenodo.org/ - which is paid for by CERN / EU etc. so
someone else is (currently) picking up the tab.
Dear All,
How do your labs handle long-term raw data backups? My lab is maxing out our
6TB RAID backup (with two off-site mirrors) so I am investigating our next long
term solution. The vast majority of the data sets are published structures
(i.e. processed data deposited in PDB) or
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