How to Communicate Your Recovery Plan to Non-Technical Stakeholders
On the technical side, disaster recovery is often described by failover protocols, redundancies, continuity of operations plans, and recovery point objectives. These are all essential aspects of a sound recovery strategy. That said, their success hinges on business leaders' ability to understand, support, and act on them. When a business crisis takes hold, gaps between technical strategy and executive comprehension can cause delays, friction, and costly organization-wide impacts. According to the Uptime Institute, 54% of organizations report their most recent significant outage cost over $100,000, with one in five exceeding $1 million, highlighting just how expensive these gaps can be.…
The New Normal in Disaster Recovery: Preparing for Ransomware Attacks Takes a New Approach
While many organizations have established disaster recovery (DR) plans for traditional threats like natural disasters, hardware failures, or human errors,...
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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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Career Spotlight: Melissa Muñiz of Zion Resiliency
Tell us about yourself – your name, company, title, and responsibilities? I am currently working as a resilience consultant with...
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Achieving Data Resilience at Scale
A Radically New Approach to Backup and Recovery in the Data Age Nobody likes to lose things. As long as...
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