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Alternative doctor viagra

recently apple unveiled some of the features expected in the next update to os x. Some of them were pretty cool but I couldn't help but feel this time Apple was copying more things from Microsoft than many people may realise. Let me start by stating that I'm interested in buying a MacBook - they seem pretty cool and the fact I could run Windows on it is the real killer feature in my eyes.  This post is just to discuss one feature of OS X.

In the next version of OS X there is a feature to fly back in time and view previous versions of files. Sounds good alternative doctor viagra and is certainly useful. In typical Apple style there is a funky app for "flying" back in time to view versions. The only thing is that I can't help but feel that while it does look cool, it's the sort of thing you're going to find a total pain in the ass  to have to go flying every time you want to see previous editions.

What some people don't realise is that this feature is available today in Windows 2003 and XP. It's called Windows Shadow Copy. I've worked on several client sites where this feature is enabled and it works easily (file properties show all previous versions of the file). Windows Vista will enable it by default as well as beefing up the tools to find previous versions so no surprises that OS X will include it. What gets me a wee bit is when Apple fans think Apple invents everything.

On top of this alternative doctor viagra, from what so far the technology behind the Apple version of undelete is horribly inefficient.

In Windows there is a driver which uses 15% of the drive space to keep the block differences in files for restoration. If you only change 2 blocks worth of data in a 10MB document you're only using 2 blocks to have the revision.

In OS X you need a separate [alternative doctor viagra] drive. You can't use it if you only have one disk. On top of this, it does a complete file copy so if you add a full stop to that 10MB document you just lost 10MB of space for a backup copy. That seems like a pretty bad implementation. Having a separate drive does offer that physical redundancy but the fact is this solution is not designed for drive backups but revision backups so you're not going to have all your data anyway (unless you've edited ALL of it).

I trust future versions of OS X will fix some of this up but explain to me again how ?

 - JD


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