Differentiate between User level backup and System level backup
I want different not uses
Answers
Answer:
There are two types of backup: System Backup and User Backup. In addition to the system backups, we recommend maintaining user backups for your records. Here is a list of differences between the two backup file types:
How Backup Files are Created:
System Backup Files — created automatically by our system throughout the day. There are no guarantees for a specific time. The System back up is only available after there was an initial User back up.
User Backup Files — created by the customer using the back-up feature in the Hosting Control Panel's database administration tools. Alternatively, you can upload MySQL database files to _db_backups folder on the root level of the hosting account.
Where Backup Files are Stored
System Backup Files — stored on servers inaccessible to the user, but can still be restored through the control panel.
User Backup Files — stored in the_db_backups folder on the root level of the your hosting account.
How Backup Files are Managed:
System Backup Files — managed by our system, which periodically creates and replaces these files.
User Backup Files — managed by the user. Using an FTP client, you can download, upload, rename, and delete these files.
How Backup Files are Named:
System Back-Up Files — use the database name.
User Back-Up Files — use the database name. While you cannot define a filename during the back-up process, you can rename a file once the process is complete.
Answer:
Rather than copying individual files and folders, image level backup takes a snapshot of your entire operating system and all of the data associated with it. The backup is saved in a single file called an image, which can be retrieved and restored if your practice suffers a major data loss.
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