Now he wants the file back. Executive Software International says it has the answer in Undelete 2.0. If a user accidentally deletes a file, he always has the option of retrieving it, even if it originally resided on a network server. Network tools let administrators run Undelete on remote machines and view their deleted files.
Administrators can also remotely configure software features, such as the size of the recovery bin.
The system can create snapshot copies of partitions for near-instantaneous backup. SCSI disk arrays can appear as fibre-channel resources using Raidion's bundled bridging feature. Large physical disks can be subdivided into smaller volumes. The system can also build synchronous mirrors for remote sites. The popularity of Linux keeps growing, and Linux distributors keep piling on the updates.