CHP Unit 1 Provide Network System Administration
CHP Unit 1 Provide Network System Administration
COLLEGE
HARDWARE AND NETWORKING SERVICE LEVEL – IV
Unit of Competence: : Provide Network System Administration
Unit one: Client access and security
2. Incremental Backup: Incremental backups only capture and store changes made
since the last backup, whether it was a full or incremental backup. This approach is more
efficient in terms of time and storage space, as it only backs up the modified or new data.
However, recovery from incremental backups may require multiple backup sets to be
restored.
3. Differential Backup: Differential backups capture all changes made since the last
full backup. Unlike incremental backups, which only include changes since the last backup
(whether full or incremental), differential backups include changes since the last full backup.
This results in faster recovery compared to incremental backups, as only the last full backup and
the differential backup need to be restored.
4. Mirror Backup: A mirror backup creates an exact replica of the source data or system. It
involves copying all files and directories to a separate storage device or location. Mirror
backups provide a straightforward recovery process, as the backup is a direct copy of the
original data. However, they can consume significant storage space and may not offer
versioning or point-in-time recovery capabilities
5. Snapshot Backup: Snapshot backups capture the state of a system or data at a
specific point in time. Instead of copying all data, snapshot backups store the differences or
changes made since the previous snapshot.
6. Cloud Backup: Cloud backup involves storing data backups in off-site cloud storage.
It offers the advantage of scalability, accessibility from anywhere with an internet connection,
and built-in redundancy provided by the cloud service provider. Cloud backups can be
performed using various backup methods, such as full, incremental, or snapshot backups.
Restore for disaster recovery
• The restore phase is a key component of the overall disaster recovery plan and involves the
following:
Assess the situation: Before initiating the restore process, assess the extent of the damage caused by
the disaster and determine the scope of the restoration effort. Identify the affected systems,
applications, and data that need to be restored.
Activate the disaster recovery plan: Refer to the documented disaster recovery plan, which should
outline the procedures and guidelines for restoring various components of the IT infrastructure.
Follow the plan's instructions to ensure a structured and organized approach to the restore process.
Retrieve backups: Retrieve the backup copies of the affected data, applications, or systems
from the designated backup storage location. This may involve accessing backup tapes, disk-
based backups, or cloud-based backups depending on the backup strategy and technology in
place.
Validate backup integrity: Verify the integrity and consistency of the backup data before
proceeding with the restore process. This step ensures that the backups are viable and can be
relied upon for successful recovery.
Restore data and applications: Start the restoration of data and applications based on the
recovery priorities defined in the disaster recovery plan. Begin with the most critical
systems and work your way down to less critical ones.
Test and verify: After the restore process, conduct thorough testing to validate the restored
data, applications, and systems. Perform functional tests, check for data integrity, and ensure
that the restored components are working correctly.
Update configurations and connections: Adjust configurations and re-establish
connections as necessary to integrate the restored systems back into the production
environment.
Document the restore process: Maintain detailed documentation of the restore process,
including the steps performed, any issues encountered, and the actions taken to resolve
them.
Self-check - 2
Part I:- Say True if the given statement is correct else say False
1. A disaster recovery plan (DRP) only focuses on recovering data and does not address
other aspects of business operations.
2. Backup and restore processes are only necessary for natural disasters and do not apply to
other types of disruptions.
3. Having a backup solution in place guarantees instant recovery of data and systems in the
event of a disaster.
4. Data backup and replication are interchangeable terms, representing the same process.
Part II: - Select the appropriate answer from the given alternative
Read the Manual:- Start by thoroughly reading the user manual or any
accompanying documentation that comes with the equipment. This will provide you with a
detailed understanding of its features, functionalities, and proper usage.
Familiarize Yourself: Take some time to get familiar with the equipment. Explore
its buttons, controls, and settings. Understand how to power it on/off, adjust settings, and
navigate through different menus or options.
Practice Hands-On: Engage in hands-on practice with the equipment. Start with
simple tasks or basic functions to gain confidence and gradually progress to more complex
operations. Experiment with different settings and features to understand their impact and
functionality.
Seek Training or Tutorials: If available, attend training sessions or workshops
related to the equipment. Alternatively, search for online tutorials, video guides, or forums
where you can learn from others' experiences and expertise.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance: Familiarize yourself with common
troubleshooting techniques specific to the equipment. Learn how to identify and resolve
common issues that may arise during usage.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance
Self-check - 4
Part I: - Say True if the given statement is correct else say False
1) Upgrading technology skills involves identifying upgraded equipment.
2) Understanding sources of information for new or upgraded equipment is necessary when
upgrading technology skills.
3) Using new or upgraded equipment is not important in the process of upgrading technology
skills.
• Part II: - Select the appropriate answer from the given alternative
1. Which of the following is a benefit of identifying upgraded equipment when upgrading
technology skills?
A. It improves physical fitness
B. It enhances problem-solving abilities
C. It boosts creativity in art and design
D. It promotes healthy eating habits
2. How does using new or upgraded equipment contribute to upgrading
technology skills?
A. It improves social interaction skills
B. It enhances critical thinking abilities
C. It promotes physical well-being
D. It develops musical talent
3. Which of the following is an example of upgraded equipment in the context of
upgrading technology skills?
A. Pencil and paper B. Typewrite C. Smartphone D. AbacusS
4. Which of the following is a direct outcome of upgrading technology skills?
A. Building a sandcastle B. Solving complex technological problems
C. Writing poetry D. Playing sports
Part III: - Give short answer
1. List and explain Sources of information for new or upgraded equipment?
2. Demonstrate the way of develop new skills in emerging technologies?
3. List and explain upgraded equipment in ICT?