Do you need computer training?Written by Rick Boklage
The answer is yes, sooner or later you will need some computer training. As computers evolve and new software becomes available people are finding it important to keep up on their computer skills.If you work in office environment for example, you may be faced with a situation where your employer purchases a new piece of software in hopes that it will help his company become more efficient. As a result, you may be required to learn to use this new piece of software. Even if you work in a warehouse this new software may required that you need to enter inventory and print packing slips. Do you need to know everything about software? The answer is no, you by no means have to become a computer expert. Just acquire skills that will allow you to use software as efficiently as possible in your day to day activities. Here are some ways to gain those computer skills. 1.The software manual. Take some time to briefly read titles and summaries. By doing so when you come across something you are not sure how to do you may think, "I remember reading something about that" and quickly find it again in manual.
| | RAID Disk RecoveryWritten by Brad Triggs
RAID is short for Redundant Array of Independent (or Inexpensive) Disks, a category of disk drives that employ two or more drives in combination for fault tolerance and performance. RAID disk drives are used frequently on servers and increasingly being employed on personal computers. Array is operative word, which also dictates what cure is going to be, when a RAID disk recovery situation arises.RAID disk repair, as you may expect is quite a complicated process. But good thing going for it is chances for retrieving lost data is higher than with most other types of disks because typical RAID architecture strategically distributes data randomly across array. What this sort of architecture demands of recovery professionals is to specialize in disk’s many different levels. In a nutshell, these are all levels that RAID disk recovery team is up against. RAID 0, 1, 0+1; RAID 3, 4; RAID 5; RAID 10; Hardware RAID including: AMI, Compaq, Dell, Adaptec, IBM, etc.; and, Software RAID including Mac OS; Windows Servers including 2K, XP, NT; Linux, Solaris, Novell, etc.
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