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   System Requirements
Operating System:
Server: Microsoft Windows 2000, XP, 2003
Administration: Microsoft Windows 2000, XP, 2003
Client: Microsoft Windows ME, 2000, XP, 2003
Processor: > PII-300Mhz
Memory: >64MB
Disk Space:
Server: > 3 GB
Administration: > 15MB
Client: > 40MB
File System: FAT, FAT32, NTFS

MIRAMAR CONTINUOUS DATA PROTECTION
Miramar Backup and Recovery Time-scheduled backup Time-Scheduled Backup
Customizable rules Customizable Rules
Flexible disaster recovery Flexible Disaster Recovery
Incremental backup Incremental Backup
Data Distribution Data Distribution
Real-time mirroring Real-time mirroring

Why outsource your IM infrastructure to non-secure providers when you can have Mirador Business Instant Messenger running in minutes?

 
Continuous Data Protection 

Operation Overview

The Miramar real-time replication software engine operates with policy-based automation rules used to define backup and recovery functions.  Policies must be carefully crafted so that they match your company security and archival rules. When setting up a rule you can:
  Filter out certain file types   Set up the method
  Include certain file types   Set up the frequency
  Define the storage location   Specify the data retention time

Once a policy-based automation rule is defined the Miramar real-time engine will run automatically and silently and monitor all file activity on the machines being protected by the Miramar client everywhere on your network. As soon as a file been monitored by the replication engine is modified the changes can automatically be sent:

  • Locally to a drive attached to the host: (DAS: Direct Attached Storage)
  • On a server attached to a LAN (NAS: Network Attached Storage)
  • On a remote machine connected to the Internet (WAS: Web Attached Storage)

Miramar offers great performances since it replicates only the changed portion of a file that has been modified and not the entire file. Consider for example the case of a power point presentation consisting of a few existing slides, when a user adds a new slide to the presentation then only the newly added slide will be sent to the backup location.  This efficient methodology allows  files to be replicated while saving network bandwidth.  Software applications can save files in different ways and since Miramar intercepts the file save activity there may be slight variations on the burden of the network

Usually, greater data protection can be achieved by combining the following methods:

  • Replication
    Using a Replication method a file is copied from a predefined source to one or more destinations or target machines. The replication method is controlled by a set of rules that determine the manner to handle all objects such as files and directories.  An object can be replicated immediately as it becomes created when selecting the real-time option or backed up at a given point in time using a schedule.
  • File synchronization
    Using a synchronization method a save to a file can be propagated through the entire Miramar network of clients. This represents an efficient way to share a file on a global basis.

Recovering data

The Miramar software creates automatically a restore command entry in the recovery table each time a backup function is completed.  This makes the process to recover data back from a storage location easy and flawless.  

You may try MIM for free for a trial period of 30 days before committing to a purchase. Download now !
 
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Currency: US Dollars
Delivery Method: Electronic Download
License Pack Price Select
10-users 600.30
25-users 1150.00
50-users 2070.00
100-users 3450.00
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