The phrase "auxiliary store" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to storage, computing, or logistics, where it refers to a secondary or supplementary storage facility or system.
Example: "The data was backed up in the auxiliary store to ensure redundancy in case of primary storage failure."
Alternatives: "backup storage" or "secondary storage".
Members also supported the hospital through physical labor, such as sorting and tagging items to be sold at the Auxiliary thrift store and serving as volunteers during nursing strikes and other events that reduced hospital staffing levels.
The information received by a computer from its input unit is stored in the main memory or, if not for immediate use, in an auxiliary storage device.
Auxiliary memory holds programs and data for future use, and, because it is nonvolatile (like ROM), it is used to store inactive programs and to archive data.
However, Grubbs states that SPLASHE's protection may be deflected through the auxiliary data stored by the database [44].
Then update of auxiliary information stored in nodes of OvGraph, namely, probabilities of R-sets, is performed by a bottom-up traversal of OvGraph using right edges.
Because a computer's main memory provides only temporary storage, computers are equipped with auxiliary disk storage devices that permanently store data.
Hence, to maintain the view, one either has to query the data sources or store auxiliary data in the warehouse.
Eight portable auxiliary warehouses to store food and beverage — five outside the stadium and three on the concourse level inside the stadium — have been added, and the number of vendors hawking products inside the bowl will be more than doubled, from 125 in the home opener to about 300.
Avoid noise and emissions within stations by switching off diesel engines and powering auxiliary systems with stored energy.
Logs and other auxiliary information are stored in a MySQL database.
CUBioS includes: (i) a database; (ii) a light weight database browser; (iii) a cloud for storing auxiliary files, archiving the data and computing over the data; (iv) utilities for uploading and annotating the data and (v) Web 2.0 widgets for accessing, analyzing and visualizing the data.
