Imagine a curve that represents the amount of time it takes you to recover a mission critical system that has unexpectedly gone offline with the cost of implementing a high availability (HA) or disaster recovery (DR) solution that could make an instance of that solution available within that period of time. The closer you get to zero minutes of recovery time – that is, instantaneous recovery in response to a disaster – the higher the cost of the system capable of delivering that response. Move away from zero minutes, though, and costs drop exponentially. The question is, at what point…
SAR Satellites Can Provide Life-Saving Aid for Disaster Recovery Efforts
Large-scale flooding caused by heavy rains in Germany and devastating landslides in the popular Japanese tourist resort of Atami are...
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What Really Happens During a Ransomware Attack?
By early 2020, ransomware attacks had increased by 41% over 2019 levels, and the average ransom payment had risen to...
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What a Remote and Hybrid Workforce Means for Cloud Security
Subscribe to the Business Resilience DECODED podcast – from DRJ and Asfalis Advisors – on your favorite podcast app. New...
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A Closer Look at C-SCRM and the IIoT
E-commerce businesses can use a C-SCRM program to maintain the integrity, security, quality, and resilience of a supply chain and...
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