- 33
- 141 233
NineTechnology
Приєднався 30 бер 2010
Powered By Nine Software Settings
How to update the software settings in your admin console with Powered By Nine®.
Переглядів: 223
Відео
Northeastern's Co-op Difference
Переглядів 18313 років тому
Nine Technology explores the differences between a Northeastern co-op and your run-of-the-mill intern. Music by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com/ .
Gene Fay and the State of Nine Technology
Переглядів 25413 років тому
A lot has changed in the past 18 months for Nine Technology. Gene Fay, Senior VP, gives his updates.
Meet Tom Gelson, founder and CEO of Nine Technology
Переглядів 30313 років тому
Tom Gelson, pioneer in the industries of data storage, backup and recovery, gets behind the camera.
Online backup (because that's how I lost my last job...)
Переглядів 65113 років тому
This may be over the top, but lots of things can happen to your laptop. Are you protected? For more information on Nine Technology online backup and recovery, visit our website at ninetechnology.com Or email us at sales@ninetechnology.com
Nine Technology TV checks in with NASBA
Переглядів 8313 років тому
Gene Fay and Nine Technology chat with NASBA executive director Frank Raimondi about the latest developments at the channel reseller organization.
Powered by Nine Installation, setup, and software tour
Переглядів 11613 років тому
Here you'll see how easy it is to install and setup your Nine Technology software. We'll even go through the process of performing a backup and restore all in about four minutes.
Incremental Forever Backups for Idiots
Переглядів 12 тис.13 років тому
Nine Technology proudly boasts Incremental Forever technology with our online backup. Adam Sell explains exactly what that means.
"Thank God for Imation RDX!"
Переглядів 2,5 тис.13 років тому
Iron Molehill and its careless employees were no match for the Imation RDX this time around! With it's durable and reliable technology, your data can be kept safe and secure!
What is R.A.I.N. based architecture?
Переглядів 6 тис.13 років тому
Gene Fay of Nine Technology gives you a tour of what it means to run online backup on a RAIN (Redundant Array of Independent Nodes) based architecture, and its advantages over the traditional SAN or NAS structure.
Deduplication for Dummies - What is deduplication?
Переглядів 117 тис.13 років тому
Adam Sell of Nine Technology takes you through a very simple run-down of what deduplication is with regard to online backup, and why block-level deduplication is more efficient and powerful than file-level.
Nine Technology talks to South Florida Computer Services
Переглядів 3813 років тому
Nine Technology talks to South Florida Computer Services
Nine Technology's Gene Fay Named Channel Chief
Переглядів 9213 років тому
In this episode of Nine Technology TV, we talk to Gene Fay about his recent award from CRN's Everything Channel. Gene was named a Channel Chief, and we ask the new chief about Nine Technology's past and present channel-based strategies.
Nine Technology Announces the Powered By Nine® Platform
Переглядів 7213 років тому
Following on our successful Powered By Nine® ONE and PRO products, Nine Technology today announced Powered By Nine® Platform: a software-based solution meant for large MSPs and data center managers who want to host their own back-end infrastructure.
Online Backup - Make the Switch to Nine Technology!
Переглядів 26313 років тому
You may or may not have heard of us yet, but we've built the best online backup system out there. Learn more about online backup and the Powered by Nine˜ advantage here! Contact us and we'll be happy to direct you to a local reseller.
Nine Technology TV chats with INTRUST Group
Переглядів 7913 років тому
Nine Technology TV chats with INTRUST Group
Nine Technology TV - what does the future look like?
Переглядів 17014 років тому
Nine Technology TV - what does the future look like?
Nine Technology TV - what happened to privacy?
Переглядів 4614 років тому
Nine Technology TV - what happened to privacy?
Mohr Junction
This guy did his undergrad in journalism woah
Thanks
Still relevant to this day. Remember that kids ;)
Ps. you also have DB deduplication eg. via memory cache, so on other parts of the software or in a network. Not only disk.
Doesn't have indian accent; watchable.
perfect too simple to understand thank you
thank you !!
good explanation
Perfect. Thank you.
why does every video from the early '10s look like it was the 80s. Boy has technology changed us
I have spent few hours watching many people to just understand how deduplication works... and this simple video is the best video I have ever seen. You have explained the whole thing in just few minutes so any layman like me can understand. Thank you very much.
In MS world all people will have pointer to the blocks called Reparse Pointer stored in original file. And where all unique pieces of blocks get stored in server is called Chunk Store...awesome video.
thanks brah
Wow. You have explained this so well. 👍
Thats helped a lot
Very simple and straight explanation. Good job.
Great
Thanks, Nicely Explained
Awesome explanation!
You may want to watch 'Making UA-cam videos with decent audio for Idiots' first...
kkkkkkkkkkkk
This is a great explanation. I just have 1 question. Why?
Storage and performance optimization.
doesn't block change if a file within the block changes?
well explained, thank you!
i suggest a shave and a haircut.
What is deduplication?
Great explanation. Thanks but I have a question in regards to Block Level DeDuplication. If 2 guys have some song and 3 guy has different song how would block level deduplication work there. Let's say 2 of them has Coldplay - Yellow and the other guy has Iron Maiden - Fear of The Dark. How would Block Level work there.
Maybe the file is recognized as a music file so like 1 block would be saved across all of the files would be that it IS a music file but then it would be seperate blocks for the artist and songs?
I think a music file was a bad example, only because it makes it hard to visualize the bits being used to dedupe and most music files are already compressed. There are some other videos that show how it works, but basically the software recognizes patterns of bits inside every byte being backed up. Using this video's example, let's say block 1 is 0110 in binary and block 2 is 0101. Maybe it's just metadata or file headers that tells the computer it's an MP3 file (I'm not sure, just trying to use an example). This wouldn't change for ANY MP3 file being backed up, so it would be redundant to store each example of those for every MP3 file being backed up. Block 3 could be 1010 in binary, block 4 1100, and block 5 1001. This could contain the specific audio codex being used, different bit rates, or other components of an MP3 file that varies from file to file. Let's say block 3 says the bitrate is 128 Kbps, block 4 says the bitrate is 160 Kbps, and block 5 says the bitrate is 256 Kbps. The rest of the file is contained in 100s of other blocks, so those blocks will be largely unique and couldn't be deduped very well (compressed file formats like MP3 are terrible at deduping, and many times the file actually becomes larger). These binary patterns are stored in a dedupe engine used by the software, and every time a specific pattern is recognized the software points to the location in the file and determines what binary pattern can be inserted into that location in the block. All 3 files are MP3s, so we don't need to keep saving that part of the file, but we do need to know the other pieces of information to ensure the file is usable when it's restored. Over time, these redundancies can become huge amounts of data. We don't need to save block 1 and 2 for every file, we simply need to know what block 1 and block 2 look like (0110 and 0101) and what they represent. Then, when the deduplication engine sees these patterns, it knows it can skip backing them up and use a pointer to indicate where the pattern exists in the specific file. I'm far from an expert, that's just my understanding of how the deduplication process works.
Deduplication only works on duplicate files not on unique files.
Great explanation. Thanks
Great explanation . Thanks
Great explanation . Thanks
I know this video is old, but is very well done! Thanks! I hope it is okay that I share this to help train storage/DC sales people who need help on this topic so they truly can 'get it.' Will always make sure you get credit for sure! Great work.
Great! Thanks
Clear and concise explanation - thanks
Thank you. Now I have more understanding.
nice
great explanation.
We understand file level but In block level deduplication, if any 1 will change his data then how it will get store in data center ?? and if no two people have same data then ?
That was Bad Ass.... great explanation and summation
Thanks for sharing this info...
Well done. Thank you!
Thank you very much!
You keep a table transparent to the user that wants to ignore that does the logical (what you think there is on the bup storage) and physical (what you actually have on the storage). Let's take the last case from the vid. you think you have 1234, 1245, 1235 but in fact you have 12345. The mapping table might contain: Block 1 represents 1st, 5th and 9th logical blocks. Block 2 logically represents 2nd, 6th and 10th logical blocks.... Block 5 represents 8th and 12th logical blocks.
hi! The only thing you dont tell: How does deduplication on block data knows where each block goes? I mean, 12345 ist just a row of number for 1) different users and 2) different blocks; so it's not Me=12345M; Ted=12345 ... so, how does Deduplication knows where each block goes? and how much space does this information require compared to the origin-block information? Hope you can explain that, maybe either in a video or with a comment, THANKS!
well done. that is understood even if your non-technical like me. thanks
Thanks, Well Explained.
This helped me so much! Great job!!!!
grossaly underestimated file deduplication: forgot Rabin fingerprints, chunking files?
Nice job
Nice work. Any recommendation which backup software is good/superior than others for block level dedupe?
Awesome, Summation! Im in the process of selecting a SAN solution and this simple video added a great piece of knowledge to my overall understanding! Thanks!
Thank you. Well done.