Disaster Recovery Planning - Articles -

Drive Your Business With The Automotive CRM Tool

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 01:51:33 MST

If you are always scrambling for active leads, future leads, dropped leads, or sold cars, then your CRM data management is up for a drastic overhaul You can't give the lame excuse that you're not computer savvy that's why you can't make use of the automotive CRM tool

Uptime the key issue that drives Disaster Planning

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 08:41:57 MST

There is an increase in the number of companies and organizations requiring 24 x 365 days of IT uptime. In fact, research indicates that 36% of enterprises indicate they will incur significant revenue loss or other adverse business impact if they have even an hour or less of downtime on their mission-critical applications.

Almost 15% indicate they cannot tolerate any downtime. More and more organizations of all sizes now require applications to be running and data to be always available. The needs of these organizations go far beyond simply recovery, requiring an environment that maintains business continuity during and immediately after a disaster. To make it more interesting, the number and types of applications that require this level of protection is very diverse.

Can Internet storage help when disaster strikes

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Tue, 04 Dec 2007 16:41:59 MST

Internet-based storage has traditionally been the domain of smaller start-ups or directly associated with targeted services (e.g. photo sharing, online backup, etc.). But it's now drawing the interest of larger companies as well, most notably Microsoft, which has public betas under way for two interesting services. SkyDrive provides online file storage (public, private and shared folders, with drag-and-drop capability) and a (currently) unrelated service, FolderShare, offers controlled peer-to-peer file synchronization. While most of these services are presently targeted at individual users, it is not much of a stretch to envision future business-focused offerings.

Defining what is business continuity

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 23:41:22 MST

In the volatile world we live in today, any business in the world could be jeopardised by any number of external influences, how can you prepare your business correctly to cope with the unexpected crises that could occur at any time With the western world being on a constantly heightened security alert, natural disasters occurring more and more frequently and other threats that have not even been predicted, today's world is a risky place to live in

Use technology innovation for built-in business continuity

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Tue, 27 Nov 2007 15:53:04 MST

Many of the technologies you have already installed or may be considering as you push to make your overall operations more efficient will also, with appropriate forethought and design, support business continuity and disaster recovery.

Staples Launches a DRP Service

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Fri, 23 Nov 2007 15:51:48 MST

Staples Inc. announced on Tuesday that it is partnering with Seagate Technology to provide in-store data recovery services and information retrieval expertise.

What are the types of Microprocessors

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Thu, 22 Nov 2007 21:09:42 MST

Competition is everywhere, but more so in the computer processor industry There are established brand names in this industry such as Intel and AMD who are constantly competing for your business and many other up and coming companies who are hoping to make a splash

Security Manual Template

no@spam.com (Site Administrator) — Sat, 17 Nov 2007 15:53:46 MST

The method used by enterprises to manage security of individual endpoints including laptops, smartphones and Web 2 applications play a critical role in the overall security and availability of its IT infrastructure and related business operations. The new wave of sophisticated crimeware not only targets specific companies, but it also targets all of these endpoints (desktops and laptops) as backdoor entryways into those enterprises’ business operations and valuable resources.

To safeguard themselves against these targeted threats, organizations must have a means to guarantee that each endpoint continually complies with corporate security and configuration management policies. Failure to guarantee endpoint policy compliance leaves organizations vulnerable to a wide array of threats, including the proliferation of malicious code throughout the enterprise, disruption of business-critical services, increased IT recovery and management costs, exposure of confidential information, damage to corporate brand, and regulatory fines due to non-compliance.