Does Traveller conform to the SNIA definition of True CDP?
Yes. The Storage Networking Industry Association or SNIA identifies three characteristics of a true CDP solution: 1. Data changes are continuously captured or tracked; 2. All data changes are stored in a separate location from the primary storage; 3. Recovery point objectives (RPOs) are arbitrary and need not be set, scheduled or defined in advance. SNIA has defined a “test” that should be met for any true continuous protection approach and Traveller CPR meets these requirements and goes beyond. Note: True CDP restores must be arbitrary (infinite points [all states in time] versus a scheduled specific point in time for recovery). All data changes MUST be captured (not some) and the changes MUST be stored separate from primary storage to minimize failure impacts. Traveller protects the primary storage providing transparent business continuance storage to applications and separately and asynchronously capturing the changes in a log file. Separately storing all I/O changes is a critical p
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