NMA_Solution_UNIT_IV
NMA_Solution_UNIT_IV
COMPUTER DEPARTMENT
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SSP, Gandhinagar COMPUTER DEPT.
information about using Group Policy, see User Rights Assignment.
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SSP, Gandhinagar COMPUTER DEPT.
Distribution groups
Distribution groups can be used only with email applications (such as Exchange Server) to send
email to collections of users. Distribution groups are not security enabled, which means that they
cannot be listed in discretionary access control lists (DACLs).
Full backups
The most basic and complete type of backup operation is a full backup. As the name implies, this
type of backup makes a copy of all data to another set of media, which can be tape, disk or a
DVD or CD. The primary advantage to performing a full backup during every operation is that a
complete copy of all data is available with a single set of media. This results in a minimal time to
restore data, a metric known as a recovery time objective (RTO). However, the disadvantages are
that it takes longer to perform a full backup than other types (sometimes by a factor of 10 or
more), and it requires more storage space.
Incremental backups
An incremental backup operation will result in copying only the data that has changed since the
last backup operation of any type. The modified time stamp on files is typically used and
compared to the time stamp of the last backup. Backup applications track and record the date and
time that backup operations occur in order to track files modified since these operations. Because
an incremental backup will only copy data since the last backup of any type, it may be run as
often as desired, with only the most recent changes stored. The benefit of an incremental backup
is that they copy a smaller amount of data than a full. Thus, these operations will complete faster,
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SSP, Gandhinagar COMPUTER DEPT.
and require fewer medium to store the backup.
Differential backups
A differential backup operation is similar to an incremental the first time it is performed, in that it
will copy all data changed from the previous backup. However, each time it is run afterwards, it
will continue to copy all data changed since the previous full backup. Thus, it will store more
data than an incremental on subsequent operations, although typically far less than a full backup.
• DHCPREQUEST: Client broadcast to servers requesting offered parameters from one server
and implicitly declining offers from all others.
• DHCPRELEASE: Client to server release network address and canceling current lease.
• DHCPNACK: Server to client refusing request for configuration parameters (eg. requested
network address already allocated).
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