tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1031449408969171646.post535884322633518903..comments2023-09-03T06:16:14.979-04:00Comments on DV Fanatics Blog: Post Production Workflow: Output From Edit SystemmBloggerDVhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03493865071313304205noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1031449408969171646.post-46605369063954309662012-08-15T12:34:20.851-04:002012-08-15T12:34:20.851-04:00Absolutely, geographic redundancy for your archive...Absolutely, geographic redundancy for your archive backup is the optimal solution for guaranteeing that no data is ever lost. <br /><br />I agree with your policy on long-term archive storage, if I'm handling the whole project, rather than just acting as a freelance editor, the terms and conditions I give to the client spell out the data restoration policy and gives them an option (for a fee) to extend the period of time in which the data is kept. I've rarely had a client take me up on the extended archive (kind of like an extended warranty), but it makes them aware of how long the data will be kept.mBloggerDVhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03493865071313304205noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1031449408969171646.post-54830903275025419062012-08-15T10:13:10.806-04:002012-08-15T10:13:10.806-04:00If your project/material is important or may be ne...If your project/material is important or may be needed again in the future and if you can you should make two back-ups and keep them in seporate buildings so if something happens to one the other should survive. I had a client had flood in his warehouse and lost everything luckly I still had quite a lot of old project archived and was able to re-provide them for him. my personal view is you should keep all projects for at least 6 months after that if client wants you to keep it you should charge them, I would be interested in others views on this.Jonathan Griffithshttp://www.mobilevideoediting.co.uknoreply@blogger.com