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If you have a CD writer, as soon as you get a few
files (enough to be worthwhile), rename them and copy
them to a CD, then label the CD 'Backups' with the
date on it. Many CDs are 'one time only' writeable,
so it's not worth it to put each file on a CD by
itself (this is one of the *huge* advantages of Zip
drives). One idea might be to save them one-by-one on
a Zip disk, then when it gets full, copy them to a CD
en masse.
If you don't have a CD writer or a Zip drive,
unfortunately, you won't be able to back up a lot
of 'big' download files... the floppy will only hold
about 1 1/2 meg of data. The best solution is to
keep a notebook or a 3x5 card with the name of the
program and where you downloaded it from (the web is
the biggest backup drive in existence), so you can
re-download it if you need to. This is a solution of
last resort since you are at the mercy of someone
else... often files 'disappear' from the web without a
trace, so unless you have a copy, there are no
guarantees you can recover.
Of course, if you don't want to write them down,
you'll have the advantage of starting over with a
hard drive that's *not* full of programs. Believe
me, there are times when I choose not to recover some
programs I've saved... they are simply not worth the
trouble.
That leaves us with one final category of data, that
which is 'yours': you entered it, calculated it,
created it, or got it via email. But once again,
there are two categories: those which will fit on a
floppy disk, and those which will not. For the big
ones, use the Zip drive or CD, or you can use an
online drive (many places offer free space where you
can share pictures with family and friends...of
course, you have to look at their ads, too).
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Within each RAID 5 array the data is striped and parity calculated just
like a regular RAID 5 array; each array just does this with half the number of blocks
it normally would. Contrast this diagram to the ones for RAID 0 and RAID 5.