Strengthening cloud reliability and improving disaster recovery planning has become essential as businesses rely more heavily ...

What is the most crucial aspect of business to focus on today? Finance? Logistics? Developers? It’s really hard to say, but the truth is that any employee can be replaced by someone (or something) ...

Business continuity refers to the ability of an organisation to maintain essential operations during and after disruption. Whether the challenge arises from natural disasters, cyberattacks, or market ...

Anuj Tyagi is a seasoned SRE with more than a decade of experience in cloud, AI & cybersecurity. Tech speaker and open-source contributor. In an era of cyberthreats, pandemics and natural disasters, ...

Public sector IT leaders face increasing demands and regulatory requirements. Although cloud services have significantly assisted agencies in meeting these challenges, they also necessitate rethinking ...

Disaster recovery capabilities are now an accepted and widespread requirement for businesses to have in place but there are three important areas that are often overlooked which can reduce their ...

This article explores the purpose and scope of DRPs, BCPs, and IRPs, their differences, and how they complement each other. It also provides actionable insight into the role in-house counsel can play ...

The new benchmark for continuity is no longer “How fast can we restore the data?” but “How fast can people get back to work?” After pouring resources into consultants and disaster recovery experts, ...

Do you have a business continuity plan in place? Every hour counts in trucking. Being prepared for disaster recovery can be the difference between keeping customers and losing to the competition.

Calamity can strike any business, whether it’s a natural disaster, a major infrastructure failure or a man-made disaster like a mass shooting or terrorist attack. Your small business can be thrown for ...

A key distinction in the realm of disaster recovery is the one between failover and failback. Both terms describe two sides of the same coin, complementary processes that are often brought together.