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1. A combination of public and private cloud infrastructures, providing a balance of security and scalability.
2. The duration required for an optical storage device to find and obtain data. Decreased duration allows for faster retrieval of data.
3. A cloud infrastructure maintained by a third-party provider and accessed via the internet.
4. A technology that allows multiple virtual machines to run on a single physical machine.
5. Magnetic storage device that uses several disks coated with magnetic material to store data permanently.
6. The process of restoring business-critical systems and data after a natural or man-made disaster.
7. The capacity of an optical storage device to bounce back light. A greater capacity leads to enhanced accuracy in reading data.
8. Technique of storing duplicates of data to ensure that it is not lost in case of failure or damage to the original data.
9. A small amount of memory on an optical disc drive that temporarily stores data before it is written to or read from the disk.
10. Electronic components made of interconnected semiconductor devices on a single chip.
11. A cloud infrastructure maintained by a single organization, providing increased security and control over data.
12. The process of copying data to multiple locations to improve data availability and resilience.
13. A type of data storage in which data is stored on remote servers accessed through the internet.
14. The process of ensuring that backups can be restored successfully and that the data restored is accurate and complete.
15. Storage device that uses NAND-based flash memory chips to store data, offering faster access and higher durability than traditional hard disk drives.
16. Capable of being easily carried or transported.
17. Type of data redundancy where two copies of the same data are stored on separate magnetic disks.