Backing Up Your Google and Microsoft Resources
Facilitator: Miguel Guhlin (@mguhlin) | https://tinyurl.com/tceabup
It's the end of the year and students and staff are getting ready to move on to their next learning space. How do you quickly gather up your online stuff in Google and Microsoft?
It's the end of the year and students and staff are getting ready to move on to their next learning space. How do you quickly gather up your online stuff in Google and Microsoft?
In this livestream, you'll learn how to get, save, or migrate your Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive resources. Don't lose any of your valuable resources!
In this livestream, you'll learn how to get, save, or migrate your Google Drive and Microsoft OneDrive resources. Don't lose any of your valuable resources!
Which path will you choose?
Which path will you choose?
Today's topics
Today's topics
- Two Roads Diverged....
- Thoughts to Ponder and A Quick Poll
- How to Backup
- Backing Up From/To Google Drive
- Backing Up From/To Microsoft OneDrive
- Secure Your Data with Encryption
- Final Thoughts
Want to claim CPE credit for this session?
Want to claim CPE credit for this session?
Get this PDF of the form to track your CPE hours. OR, use this Google Form to fill this out electronically and get it sent to you via email.
Get this PDF of the form to track your CPE hours. OR, use this Google Form to fill this out electronically and get it sent to you via email.
Thoughts to Ponder
Thoughts to Ponder
The percentage of computer owners backing up once a day or more often is 6% in 2018,” reports BackBlaze. Other statistics from the Harris Poll, conducted each year for the last eleven years:
The percentage of computer owners backing up once a day or more often is 6% in 2018,” reports BackBlaze. Other statistics from the Harris Poll, conducted each year for the last eleven years:
About People
About People
- 20% of folks NEVER back up (31% for folks 65 and older)
- 20% of folks make backups monthly
- 25% of folks back up on annual basis
Other Stats
Other Stats
- 76% have deleted something by accident.
- 62% have lost data at some point.
- 51% have had an internal or external hard drive crash.
- 52% have lost access to their data.
- 61% had a security incident (with 25% of those happening within the last year).
Making backups can be hard because it requires a small level of technical expertise and it can take time. You have to first know how to back up. Check out questions to the right.
Do you use a USB flash drive?
Do you back up to the cloud? Even with plenty of cloud solutions (e.g. Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive), most don’t back up.
How do you save documents to your hard drive?
How do you secure/encrypt your data?
A Quick Poll
A Quick Poll
Share a little about yourself, what you want to know, and what's happened to your data:
Share a little about yourself, what you want to know, and what's happened to your data:
Worried about losing your bookmarks? Want to hop from one browser to another with all your favorites intact? Here’s a solution that doesn't depend on Google or Microsoft.
Worried about losing your bookmarks? Want to hop from one browser to another with all your favorites intact? Here’s a solution that doesn't depend on Google or Microsoft.
Pick Your Path
Pick Your Path
