c).
How do I know if I went overboard? I don't, but I spent a *bundle* of money
just to ensure I didn't undershoot my goals.
Brad.
-Original Message-
From: Jeffry C. Nichols [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 13, 2000 9:43 AM
To: retro-talk
Subject: Compression
Client licenses are now stored in Retrospect's License Manager. If you had
old-style Retrospect Clients with activator codes, then the License Manager
automatically knows how many client licenses (i.e., a 10-pack) you already
have. When you forget a client computer, the License Manager makes
Thanx for your reply!
The passwords are not written on a pice of paper next to the server...
When it comes to speed, one thing hit me, I use the internal SCSI-1 socket.
Maybe a SCSI-2 card wold speed up performance.
Thank you for your advice. They are really appreachiated.
thanx,
/ jakob
With all this talk of compression, speed, different drives, etc.,
would it be possible for someone at Dantz to set up a database that
Retrospect users could contribute to with the purpose of documenting
the different systems and their performance?
At a minimum, it could include backup
