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That's all great, but even a less complete, sloppy backup system would be an improvement here. Another thing people don't understand about cloud hosting. You should still have your own self-managed, non-cloud server that holds your images and ideally runs your service during the low-traffic hours. Whatever your daily lowest traffic 6 hours is, in most cases, should be traditionally hosted. Cloud is super-duper-awesome-webscale for the peak traffic, no way around that if you have peak traffic hours. Personally, I can re-deploy (including the latest database backup) from my dev workstation using a simple rake task.

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Another problem is; relying on your hosting company for backups. Never do that. The same fire/earthquate/bash script/volcano that makes the backup necessary, would destroy it! Expect the hosting company to have insurance, don't expect them to care if your data gets lost.

Especially if it 'user error.' This has nothing to do with 'PC/internet mentality' and everything to do with the latest anti-waterfall, anti-planning, 80% is all that matters mindset. Traditionally, this was easily solved because there was an engineering mindset. Gengoroh tagame house of the brutes english online full.

In my experience, most of the customers of small hosting companies are paying for fully managed servers, which includes the backups. Most of the customers won't have any backup other than the code they started with. And they wouldn't know how to make a backup any more than they would know how to shoot a fireball spell out of a chopstick.

This is compounded by human nature applying 'trust' based on the quality of the personal relationship you have. If you have a nice conversation, by the end they really reall. Some projects I worked on in the 90s still have tape archives of that data.

You can easily have a situation where the backup tools have improved, and there is less overall data loss now, but that the mindset now is sloppy and leads to a lot of errors of types that were less common in the past. In the past when you did it sloppy, you'd get called out on it; and sometimes it still sucked, because PHB. But when that was the case, it was at least known and accepted that it was technically inferior to not have cor. I have to disagree here a bit.

Not with the idea of doing backups -- everyone should -- but that's looking at the half problem the wrong way. It's the right solution for customer data, but not for all the code and other materials that make your web site happen. I've seen this problem a lot: all the work product that makes a web presence happen gets done on the hosted server. That's beyond stupid - that's failing to even understand your job. All the work that goes into your hosted web site -- your store, you. Offsite, tape backups aren't even really all that necessary.

You just need any backup that you can't use one command in the system to delete all of your data. You could use AWS S3, and just use something like Glacier to back up your data. Since it takes like 4 hours for it to be rotated back into being online, you have about the same effect. Also, while offsite backups are useful, for a host with 1,535 customers, who are all making changes, even if you have a daily offsite tape backup, you could find yourse. Minimums: 3 Copies 2 Locations 2 Formats 2 Mediums Copies, two local, one remote Locations, geographically distinct Formats Natural, Raw, compress etc Mediums, SATA, USB, Tape, SAN manufacturer etc. By Minimum I mean bare minimum. The reality is, there should be cascading copies being made, and Long Term Arching able to restore to a set point in time.