
96 Copyright © Acronis International GmbH, 2002-2014
The following picture illustrates this example.
Usage scenarios
Reliable disaster recovery (p. 101)
Store your backups both on-site (for immediate recovery) and off-site (to secure the backups
from local storage failure or a natural disaster).
Keeping only the latest recovery points (p. 101)
Delete older backups from a fast storage according to retention rules, in order to not overuse
expensive storage space.
Using Acronis Cloud Backup to protect data from a natural disaster (p. 101)
Replicate the archive to the cloud storage by transferring only the data changes outside working
hours.
Reduced costs of storing the backed-up data (p. 102)
Store your backups on a fast storage for as long as a need to access them is likely. Then, move
them to a lower-cost storage to keep them there for a longer term. This enables you to meet
legal requirements on data retention.
Backup to a slow device within a narrow backup window (p. 103)
Back up overnight to a managed vault on a fast storage, and then let Acronis Backup Storage
Node move the backups to tapes during the day.
Replication and retention in backup schemes
The following table shows availability of replication and retention rules in various backup schemes.
Grandfather-Father-Son
(GFS) (p. 65)
Notes:
Setting up both copying and moving backups from the same location is not possible.
With simplified naming of backup files (p. 76), neither replication nor use of retention rules is
available.
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