Full backup allows users to copy all selected files, directories or volumes. With full backups you need only the most recent copy of the backup file or tape to restore all of the files.
a backup of all of the blocks that make up a datafile or datafiles
a backup of all of the data you select
a backup of one or more datafiles that contain all blocks of the datafile(s)
a backup where every single file is written to the backup media
a complete backup of a share
a complete copy of a database onto a backup device
a complete copy of everything on the source drive to the backup media
a complete image of everything on the filesystem, including all files
a copy of everything on a disk or on a system
a copy of source data to a target medium
a copy of the database at a given point in time
an entire copy of your VPS at the time the backup was run
a newly created copy of every file in the directories provided
an operating system backup of all datafiles and the control file that constitute an Oracle database
an operating system backup of all data files, on- line redo log files and control file that constitute ORACLE database and the parameter
The process of backing up the entire server database. A full backup begins a new database backup series. See also database backup series and incremental backup. Contrast with database snapshot.
This is probably the most confusing term that relates to the subject of backups. It often does not mean `` comprehensive full'' backup does not necessarily mean that it includes every file on a whole system. `` Full'' in those cases means `` including all files in a given data set without regard to previous backups.'' In other words, it means `` not incremental'' and not `` differential.'' It is better to use the phrase `` level zero'' to make this distinction.
A backup that includes copies of every file on the system.
Taking a copy of the whole filesystem to a backup media (eg tape, floppy, or CD).
A backup of the entire database, and optionally, the transaction log. A full backup contains all the information in the database and thus provides protection in the event of a system or media failure. See also: incremental backup.
A non-incremental RMAN backup. Note that "full" does not refer to how much of the database is backed up, but to the fact that the backup is not incremental. Consequently, you can make a full backup of one datafile.
On a secure server, it's always a good idea to "backup copy" (the procedure of making a duplicate of a system's data and/or software). All that is necessary for complete system restoration is a full backup. This will restore your secure SLL validation. See also differential backup, incremental backup.
Type of backup run when all the files specified in the worklist are backed up; a complete backup.
A type of backup that saves all the files on a particular drive.
A full backup will backup all the files you have selected to be backed up in their entirety. With a backup solution the first full backup forms the baseline of your backup recovery strategy and all other incremental and fastbit options get added to that baseline backup.
Backup copies of all the files on the system. Contrast with incremental backup.
Backup that copies all of the files in a computer. Also called an archival backup. 12.20