Ransomware has put a heightened focus on data recovery and on disaster recovery specifically unlike any other event in recent memory. Organizations once content to take a “best-faith-effort” approach to performing recoveries now find that method untenable. They currently need multiple options to assure them of fast recoveries at scale and in the appropriate location(s). Achieving these various and sometimes competing objectives requires the use of at least one and usually multiple underlying storage technologies. Managing this storage media requires organizations use some form of data protection software to manage the process. While organizations typically equate data protection with the…
Why SIEM is Good, But Not Enough
We’ve all heard the news. Ransomware attacks are growing even more pervasive, as cybercriminals exploit weaknesses across protective and restorative...
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Is Disaster Recovery the Unsung Cybersecurity Hero?
With 600,000 new malware threats being identified every day, experts warn that every company will eventually be a victim. What...
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3 Cyber Resilience Mistakes Companies Keep Making, Despite Serious Consequences
Cyber threats continue to evolve and pose significant risks to businesses of all sizes across all industries. The consequences of...
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Cybersecurity’s Lesser-Known Pain Point: Operational Technology Systems
Worldwide focus on cybersecurity is not new. Over the last decade, governments and corporations have invested heavily in information technology...
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