10-31-2013
Kinda depends. Is your goal to keep the invoices and paychecks flowing for a few days or weeks while they restore power and mop the mud out of your server room, or to keep doing all or most aspects of your business for months or more while your main office complex and data center are rebuilt.
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1. Cybersecurity
please tell me if this thinkin is correct, if not, please corret me:
disaster recovery means when something bad happens and you need to retrieved a backed up file, all you have to do is cd into the tape drive and then look for the file you want and extract it from the drive.
is this... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: TRUEST
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2. Cybersecurity
Hello,
I am trying to make a disaster recovery of my Unix System.
Is there a site where I can find template from Disaster Recovery Domain. So this can help me to have the principals chapter to make a good report.
Thanks a lot ........ (5 Replies)
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3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Can anyone tell me of what to expect? I've been nominated to join a team of unix admins to do a DR testing. we already have the guys who are gono be doing the restores. besides the restore, anybody know what else to look forward to?? (2 Replies)
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4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I am looking into disaster recovery and I wanted to know what files and/or other information do I need to keep copies of to sucessfully restore my system from the ground up..... Any help is greatly appreciated. I am running Solaris 8 on an Ultra 60. (5 Replies)
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5. Solaris
Recovering Solaris to an alternate server
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6. AIX
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7. Solaris
Hello everyone I am Kevin and new to this forum.
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8. AIX
Hi Guys,
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
time::seconds
Time::Seconds(3perl) Perl Programmers Reference Guide Time::Seconds(3perl)
NAME
Time::Seconds - a simple API to convert seconds to other date values
SYNOPSIS
use Time::Piece;
use Time::Seconds;
my $t = localtime;
$t += ONE_DAY;
my $t2 = localtime;
my $s = $t - $t2;
print "Difference is: ", $s->days, "
";
DESCRIPTION
This module is part of the Time::Piece distribution. It allows the user to find out the number of minutes, hours, days, weeks or years in a
given number of seconds. It is returned by Time::Piece when you delta two Time::Piece objects.
Time::Seconds also exports the following constants:
ONE_DAY
ONE_WEEK
ONE_HOUR
ONE_MINUTE
ONE_MONTH
ONE_YEAR
ONE_FINANCIAL_MONTH
LEAP_YEAR
NON_LEAP_YEAR
Since perl does not (yet?) support constant objects, these constants are in seconds only, so you cannot, for example, do this: "print
ONE_WEEK->minutes;"
METHODS
The following methods are available:
my $val = Time::Seconds->new(SECONDS)
$val->seconds;
$val->minutes;
$val->hours;
$val->days;
$val->weeks;
$val->months;
$val->financial_months; # 30 days
$val->years;
$val->pretty; # gives English representation of the delta
The usual arithmetic (+,-,+=,-=) is also available on the objects.
The methods make the assumption that there are 24 hours in a day, 7 days in a week, 365.24225 days in a year and 12 months in a year.
(from The Calendar FAQ at http://www.tondering.dk/claus/calendar.html)
AUTHOR
Matt Sergeant, matt@sergeant.org
Tobias Brox, tobiasb@tobiasb.funcom.com
BalieXXzs SzabieXX (dLux), dlux@kapu.hu
LICENSE
Please see Time::Piece for the license.
Bugs
Currently the methods aren't as efficient as they could be, for reasons of clarity. This is probably a bad idea.
perl v5.14.2 2011-09-19 Time::Seconds(3perl)