The purpose of a DR plan is to provide the rest of your organization with the confidence that when a disastrous event occurs, you can recover. But there are a lot of disaster types these days.
Ransomware is a reality of the business world. Being more dependent on technology means that unfortunately, cybercriminals know that as well.
Adam Scamihorn, Product Manager at InterVision, delves into stories of organizations that evaded disaster following a ransomware attack.
BaaS is different from traditional backup because it is managed by an experienced service provider that removes the daily burden of backup management from your IT staff and provides well-architected solutions that consider industry best practices.
Derek Brost and Jeff Ton discuss a two pronged approach to combatting ransomware; both preventative and restorative measures.
With the list of possible disruptive events that can take a business offline growing in number year over year, it’s no surprise so many organizations’ leaders are now asking IT departments to strengthen their stance against these threats. But what role can DRaaS and the cloud play in ensuring this greater resiliency?
Ryan Brubaker, CIO and Executive Vice President of Operations at Seven Corners, takes us on their path to the cloud.
Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS), like its cousin Backup as a Service (BaaS), provides technology to ensure business continuity, a target site and infrastructure, and the management of the process that it takes to ensure its success—all delivered to you as a service. The key for DRaaS is that the target site and infrastructure are in the cloud, rather than in a on-premises datacenter as a traditional DR solution might usually entail. The management is provided by a team of professionals who live and breathe DR and backups, which allows your IT staff to reallocate valuable time to business projects of greater daily importance.