(1) Snapshots of terabyte file systems are also supported!

(2) A terabyte of space makes deleting old files virtually unnecessary, for example.

(3) You can buy terabyte external disks for under $100, and after your partition juggling you can use them to back up your important files, to transfer large files between systems, or in other ways.

(4) One terabyte is 1024GB; 1 petabyte (PB) is 1024TB; 1 exabyte (EB) is 1024 PB; and 1 zettabyte (ZB) is 1024PB.

(5) Just recently, I built a sixteen terabyte storage server, that includes the ability to grow to twice the space. This allowed for unexpected growth and helped control the budget.

(6) Online data is growing rapidly, and terms like terabyte, petabyte, and exabyte are commonly used.

(7) This six-fold increase would mean that a terabyte hard drive could, in the future, hold six terabytes of data on the same size platter.

(8) Internet-scale refers to the terabyte and petabyte age of data sizes and the ability to scale to meet the processing requirements to handle this amount of data in a timely manner.

(9) For example, two terabyte drives would result in about six terabytes of storage.

(10) This archive is on the terabyte scale, and few organizations have the storage or computing power to handle it.

(11) As database size grows into terabyte and petabyte, the time and hardware resources required will grow substantially.

(12) The costlier editions have a one terabyte hard disk, which is roughly 1,000 gigabytes.

(13) Per-disk capacity now exceeds a terabyte, but a disk can nonetheless fill up quickly with large data files, lengthy log files, images, and media files such as movies.

(14) Just grab a terabyte of log files, a cluster of commodity servers, and get ready to roll.

(15) Soon the same will be true for a megabyte, and then soon after that a terabyte. And the internet touches nearly as much of our economy as electricity did when Lewis Strauss issued his prediction.

(16) With the advent of commercial successes like Yahoo! and Google, terabyte servers and network connections have replaced local hard disks as the preferred nonvolatile storage devices.

(17) GE believes that the discs will ultimately store more than a terabyte of data.

(18) "Another definition would be a database whose index can no longer fit in physical memory-even the terabyte memory of a supercomputer or cluster of machines," he says.

(19) EBS is essentially a network-based hard drive that allows customers to store between 1 gigabyte to 1 terabyte of data per volume.