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Joined 3 years ago
Cake day: June 12th, 2023
  • It’s up to you. Things to consider:

    • Size of data
    • Recovery speed (Internet speed)
    • Recovery time objective
    • Recovery point objective (If you’re backing up once per day, is it okay to lose 23 hours of data when a disk fails?)

    If your recovery objectives can be met with the anticipated data size and recovery speed, then you could do RAID 0 instead of RAID 1 to get higher speeds and capacity. Just know that if you do that, you better be on top of your backups because they will be needed eventually.

  • You won’t be able to upgrade to new versions when the support contract runs out, but you can install updates to the existing version as long as updates are made for it. This has always been the lifecycle for perpetual licensing. It’s good forever, but at a certain point it becomes a security risk to continue using. The difference here is they won’t sell you another perpetual license when the lifecycle is up.