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takingit · 4 years ago

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Impact of Coronavirus on the Data Recovery Industry: Is this Industry Foolproof?

Late 2019 marked the beginning of another pandemic that almost brought the world to a standstill. The coronavirus slowly joined the world consciousness, and soon, the pandemic claimed millions of lives, affected the school system, and caused a global economic turmoil no one ever anticipated.

Upon the World Health Organization declaration on March 11th as a global pandemic, the virus caused fears and anxiety, and no one knew what to expect next. Even though things are slowly getting back to normal, the impact of the pandemic is still fresh and intimidating in various parts of the globe. Most of the businesses are still closed, and the ones in operation are still nursing the shock from the pandemic.

Though the data recovery industry is somewhat resilient, this industry, too, faced a host of problems. Some businesses closed down, others laid off some staff, while others were able to navigate through the pandemic by inventing new ways of continuing with their operations. There was chaos in all the countries that reported the disease. But one thing for sure is, the magnitude of the effect is not equal among nations. Some countries have reported devastating impacts from the virus, while others have been less hit. The vaccine has helped curb the spread of the virus, and economies are gradually opening up. The problem, though, is that many people globally have not been fully vaccinated.

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takingit · 4 years ago

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Everything You Need to Know about SSDs

Solid-state disk drives (SSDs) are becoming more common in desktop and laptop computers. While SDDs serve the same purpose as hard disk drives (HDDs), there are some key differences in how they work.

How HDDs Work

To better understand how SSDs work, let’s first look at HDDs. HDDs have a range of spinning magnetic disks where data is saved, stored, and accessed. There is an actuator arm that moves over the spinning disks to read and write data. Since the arm must move into the right position over the spinning disks, it can take a little while before data can be saved or read from the drive.

Additionally, depending on the fragmentation of the data, the arm may need to move to different areas on a disk or different disks to save or retrieve data fully. The disks can also become corrupt and develop bad sectors where data can no longer be accessed or saved.