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Just wanted to tell you thanks for saving me the other day with the key/file recovery, I really really appreciate it. I know it was beyond what you should have had to do, and wanted to let you know that I realize it and am grateful. Your help is appreciated more than you know. I don't know how best to say thanks, but in my eyes it raised RBS up a level or three above the rest. S.S. Mesa, AZ
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RBS Knowledge Library
WHAT IS THE MINIMUM RECOMMENDED HARDWARE FOR THE SERVER?
http://rbsdrive.com/rbstech/TS100143.HTM
Article Number: 100143
Software: RBACKUP Version ALL
Following are the minimum recommended specifications for a Server to run your RBackup
Server Software. These are not hard and fast rules, however. The Server software will run
on any computer that is capable of running a 32 bit version of Windows. We don't recommend
running it on a 486. If you're going to order a computer to operate as an RBS Server, use
the following specs as a minimum.
Any Pentium-class CPU
1 GB RAM
Windows XP or newer
250 Gig Hard Drive
Ethernet Card
CD Burner
Cable Modem, DSL or better
The system described above is an inexpensive computer capable of handling 25 to 50
clients, and is recommended only as the minimum configuration. To get the most out of your
RBS Software use the following guidelines for a computer capable of handling up to 250
average clients.
Pentium-class 2.8 G or better
2 GB RAM
Windows Server
500 Gig Hard Drives (2) (more is better)
RAID IDE Drive Controller
Ethernet Card
CD Burner or tape drive
Cable Modem, DSL, T1 or better
UPS
For more than 250 clients, you may want to add more hard drive space, a Server-class
computer, 4 GB of RAM, an identical backup server, alternate Internet connection, and
other hardware as recommended by your network engineer.
IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT HARDWARE RECOMMENDATIONS: Hardware recommendations made by RBS are
recommendations only - not guarantees. Our software addresses a wide range of backup
needs, and depending on the use you put it to, can over-run hardware resources in
excessive cases. For example, running BitBackups or Exchange Incremental Backups on a 400
gig Exchange database on a slow computer, or with a slow Internet connection may over-run
the resources available. Backing up 500,000 files on a Pentium 3 will be slower than you
want. Use good judgement in matching your hardware to your backup needs.
(SALES)
(TECH)
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