By DAVE BERMINGHAM From an IT perspective, ensuring business continuity involves much more than building out a disaster recovery infrastructure at a geographically remote site. That’s the obvious part. What’s less obvious—and far more important—is the need to understand and address the underlying expectations about SQL Server availability that inform the broader notion of business continuity. Organizational leadership needs to examine and determine what constitutes acceptable SQL Server availability goals before IT can effectively deploy a solution designed to meet those goals. That involves a lot of hard questions: What level of SQL Server availability does the organization really require?…
Is Your Business Compliant with Data Sovereignty Requirements?
Data sovereignty regulations can be challenging for companies. One of the main difficulties is keeping track of where data is...
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Insider Threats and Why Hybrid Cloud is A Key Part of the Answer
Insider Threats and Why Hybrid Cloud is A Key Part of the Answer
Every September, National Insider Threat Awareness Month rolls around to remind us of something CIOs already know: the biggest risks...
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Taking Control of Unstructured Data to Optimize Storage
Taking Control of Unstructured Data to Optimize Storage
The Case for Policy-Based Data Mobility in Today’s Storage Landscape The modern business preoccupation with collecting and retaining data has...
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Disaster Recovery Gets a New Backbone
Disaster Recovery Gets a New Backbone
Approximately 5,400 data centers exist in the U.S. today, according to Statista ─ the highest number of data centers in any...
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