If your computer crashes, you could lose data if it is stored only on the hard disk. Files may also be needed on separate storage if you add a new operating system, if you format the hard drive. Ideally, the backup should be readable or usable on a similar computer, other than the one it was created on.
Backing up is important in general, because of the risk of losing your data.Backups over the internet ensure that the backup copy is not close to your computer. This will increase your protection against certain events (such as fires and floods), which might destroy the original data AND the backup copy if they are near one another.
Backups are very helpful in case you loose data to hardware or software failures. Ransomware or other malware can also cause data loss. Storing backups can help prevent all of these, even if you just use a removable drive. However, using the Internet to store your backups offers not only convenience, but also protection from another threat: physical loss. From misplacing the external drive to a building fire, backup drives can be lost. Internet backups remain available even if the worst-case scenario happens. Also, they are available from anywhere, not just where the drive is stored.
you back up your files so if any are important you dont loose them all if your computer crashes :)
Yes. Remember to back-up important files.
"A back up drive is very useful to have. If your computer crashes, a back up drive can hold all of your important information that you saved on your computer. Back up drives can store important files such as pictures and other documents."
To do a hard reset on a Dell OptiPlex 740 first a person should back up any important files. Open the Control Panel, click the System and Maintenance icon. Now click the Back Up and Restore Center than click Back Up Files under the Back up files or your entire computer tab.
Files and folders are normally kept in filing cabinets. They are usually organized in some form of either alphabetical or numerical order depending upon what you have in the files. Some people put important files in the front and less important files in the back. It's up to you.
Important files are backed-up in case the computer hard-drive developes a fault and dies. When the computer has been repaired, or replaced with new, and the operating system is re-installed, the important files can be retrieved and put back on the new or repaired computer. Imagine a company losing important client information and having no back-up! Another important point is to ensure at least one back-up copy is off-site in case the office burns down! Some companies store their back-up on the cloud or other off-site server. Others may put a back-up copy onto a flash drive that is taken home each night.
You should always back up your computer files just in case your computer decides to go kaput. When you back up your files on another drive, you can always have access to them.
write a program that deletes important system files, save a back up of course
windows file is not important but system file is most important becoz we can install window many time but cant make data file . mehtab.9990@gmail.com
Provided you have not saved any more files since the loss - it's possible to recover them with software. The lesson to learn is - always make back-up copies of important files !
It isn't so much that it is important not to do so as much as it not being helpful if you do. If your operating system is crashed, then how can you read the critical system files from any external media? So backing up such files may not be helpful. However, if you do back them up in an easily readable format, you might be able to enter the console ("DOS") mode and manually copy specific critical files by hand and fix the problem.Another possible problem is if you back up the system files, do a Windows update, and then restore the out of date system files over top of the newer ones while restoring user data. This not only puts the older files back and causes whatever vulnerabilities or problems that were fixed, but also cause confusion for the Windows Update process. The system may report the correct files but you have the incorrect files. Plus if you get a mixture of new and old system files, instability or crashes may occur.
I think you're referring to an incrementalback-up. An incremental back-up compares the files on a computer with the files on the back-up. The software only copies new or modified files to the existing back-up - it bypasses any file that already exists and has not been changed.