Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Recovery in Windows® 2000, 2000 Server and XP. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper discussing disaster recovery in these three operating systems. Windows® products – specifically 2000, 2000 Server and XP – are rather narrowly targeted to specific uses. All of the products considered here are more for business use than for gaming and other similar activities of non-business Windows® versions such as ME. The bottom line in comparing disaster recovery among these three Microsoft products is that the company now accepts that there may be instances when “disaster” originates with the Microsoft product in question. It has provided more and better means of recovering from unfortunate events, regardless of their origin. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSwinDisRecvr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"Disaster recovery" carries several different context-based meanings. For the nontechnical individual user, it can be the availability and proper function of an "undelete" option; for an organization, it
can mean the full range of plans and activities to regain IT function following a flood, fire or other catastrophic event. In the absence of a specific definition of
the meaning, this paper will assume a middle ground in which there is no hardware damage. Windows(r) products - specifically 2000, 2000 Server
and XP - are rather narrowly targeted to specific uses. All of the products considered here are more for business use than for gaming and other similar activities of
non-business Windows(r) versions such as ME. Windows NT/2000 Windows NT/2000 uses true FAT32 processing, and it is designed to operate in a network
environment that links desktop computers that may have various hardware differences between them. Windows NT was a business-based OS that gave "handshaking capabilities between all computers" (Morse, 2001).
It also requires that all computers in any specific network be compatible with the OS, meaning that all in the network must be relatively new. Not many businesses would
be trying to use a 486 or even a Pentium I computer today, but nonprofit organizations dependent on donations or public entities with limited hardware funds - such as schools
- cannot run an NT-based network and include these older computers. Windows NT requires current hardware. Deegan (2000) reports that the designation
of "NT" formerly meant only that the OS was designed for multi-station business use. Microsoft recently changed the name of the product, however, minimizing the distinctions between NT and
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