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?…
Mastering Disaster Recovery for SAP and HANA – Ensuring Business Continuity in the Face of Disruptions
Disaster recovery is an essential aspect of any organization's IT strategy. When a disaster strikes, organizations must be prepared to...
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self-healing DR-as-code
Building Resilience with Self-Healing DR-as-Code Pipelines
In today’s always-on digital economy, downtime isn’t just an inconvenience; it’s a direct threat to business survival. Traditional disaster recovery...
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Rethinking Disaster Recovery for Cloud-based SaaS Applications
Dropbox. Google Workspaces (formerly G Suite). Microsoft Office 365. Salesforce. These software-as-a-service (SaaS) offerings represent some of the business-critical applications...
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Backup Power: How Innovation is Keeping the Lights on at Data Centers
The sheer number of moving pieces and parts in a data center is staggering. Cabinets, servers, CRACs, CRAHs, chillers, UPS,...
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