No one in IT leadership wants to go through a data disaster recovery effort or rectify large-scale impacts to corporate systems. Even so, it’s something CIOs, CISOs, data administrators, and others in charge of enterprise data infrastructure have found themselves doing thanks to the increasing frequency of ransomware attacks and other cybersecurity incidents. (See Colonial Pipeline, Brenntag, Accenture, South African Justice Department. The list goes on.) These cyberattack threats are in addition to the increase in wildfires, storms, and other natural disasters which threaten physical data center infrastructures. The best way to recover quickly from a disaster — or even…
‘The Cloud’ is Just Someone Else’s Data Center
As many organizations are accelerating their path to the cloud, in discussions with other industries’ professionals, many leaders now think...
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Unlocking the Benefits of Business Continuity and Information Security Management
Exploring the Commonalities, Distinctions, and Synergies for Maximum Impact Business continuity management system (BCMS) and information security management system (ISMS)...
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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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Best Data Management Bets for Rapid Recovery
Ransomware has put a heightened focus on data recovery and on disaster recovery specifically unlike any other event in recent...
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