PFC Sadr wrote:
> I just found this in a measure-up exam; it kinda surprised me; it
> seems like a no-brainer
>
> backups cannot be directly written to CD or DVD burners
>
> why is this true?
>

In article <1172153914.562458.134950@s48g2000cws.googlegroups.com>, "PFC Sadr" <pfc_sadr@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>I just found this in a measure-up exam; it kinda surprised me; it
>seems like a no-brainer
>
>backups cannot be directly written to CD or DVD burners
>
>why is this true?
>

On Feb 22, 5:45 pm, Jonathan Roberts <gremln...@diynics.com> wrote:
> PFC Sadr wrote:
> > I just found this in a measure-up exam; it kinda surprised me; it
> > seems like a no-brainer
>
> > backups cannot be directly written to CD or DVD burners
>
> > why is this true?
>
> A better question may be why would you want to do this? Create the
> backup to disk and then copy it wherever you want. You can script the
> copying across a LAN, Internet, etc.

On Feb 26, 12:51 am, b...@hotmail.com (Brian Bunin) wrote:
> In article <1172153914.562458.134...@s48g2000cws.googlegroups.com>, "PFC Sadr" <pfc_s...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> >I just found this in a measure-up exam; it kinda surprised me; it
> >seems like a no-brainer
>
> >backups cannot be directly written to CD or DVD burners
>
> >why is this true?
>
> Performance.
> Burners are slow, compared to a HD.
> Copy it to a CD after.