Businesses of all kinds are growing ever more data centric. And as a result, they are collecting ever more and more data.<\/p>\n
59 percent of IT executives report <\/a>feeling the pain of supporting massive amounts of data within their organizations. For 37 percent of organizations, it is taking more than nine hours to do a backup on their primary data. And 9 percent Much of the frustration centers around the inability to identify smaller subsets of the data for the backup. The advantages cited for this approach include:<\/p>\n How to solve this problem?
\nBackups of the data is causing havoc with routine IT activities and putting a burden on the IT resources, eating up bandwidth,
\nand interfering with systems and network activities. 93 percent of those surveyed say that the problem is only growing worse.
\nThe volumes of data being backed up is only increasing.<\/p>\n
\nsay that it takes more than 12 hours to make primary data backups. And 60 percent say that 30 to 50 percent of the data
\ncaptured by primary backups is highly unlikely to ever to accessed again.<\/p>\n
\nStatic or infrequently used data needs should be managed on a different backup schedule than critical and frequently changing information.<\/p>\n\n
\nThink ILM <\/a>and Data Archiving.