When the Cloud Storms on You
[August 27, 2008] Will recent high profile outages halt cloud computing's rise or can enterprises learn to roll with the punches?
CDW: Telework Taking Off
[April 28, 2008] A report from the IT products reseller and services provider paints a picture of a business climate that's coming to terms with telecommuting. Security concerns still loom, however.
AT&T: Disaster Planning Low Priority for Small Business
[January 9, 2008] A survey by Ma Bell says that business continuity and disaster recovery planning don't rank high on small business owners' to-do lists – and that its Remote Vault online data backup service can help rectify that.
Neverfail Lives Up to Its Name
[October 10, 2007] Knocked offline by hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the Louisiana Organ Procurement Agency now keeps Microsoft Exchange up and running with help from Neverfail.
Storage Feels the Heat
[July 25, 2007] Kroll Ontrack says this is the season for storage misery and shares some tips for surviving the summer heat.
Backup Failure Costs State a Bundle
[March 23, 2007] A perfect storm of errors cost the Alaska Department of Revenue many months of data and more than $200,000 in recovery costs.
Don't Let Backup Take a Backseat
[January 10, 2007] Storage experts offer tips on tuning your data center's backup processes to meet the demands of the modern enterprise.
Storage Built IBM Tough
[November 10, 2006] Big Blue unveils a midrange array built with natural disasters in mind.
VoIP and Business Continuity Go Hand in Hand
[October 3, 2006] A look at how VoIP can bolster disaster preparedness planning and Avaya's role in helping firms keep the lines of communication open.
Business Continuity on a Massive Scale
[August 30, 2006] One Canadian firm is thinking big, providing business continuity and disaster recovery services on a scale that goes beyond typical off-site backup and replication schemes.
Edwards Disaster Recovery Directory
[July 18, 2006] Book Review: One directory spells out many of the often-overlooked ingredients that go into ensuring your organization's survival in the face of disaster.
Disaster Recovery: Did you consider your branch offices?
[July 12, 2006] Securing headquarters is obviously important, but it shouldn't come at the expense of your prime revenue drivers. Here's a quick guide on developing a plan for locations that represent the first point of contact for your customers.
Proving Your Disaster Recovery Plan Works
[March 14, 2006] A four-step guide for demonstrating your company's readiness before a trial by fire (or flood or earthquake...).
Report: Disaster Recovery Remains Spotty
[February 10, 2006] Update: A report from Applied Research and Symantec reveals not every company has business continuity procedures in place.
Paper vs. Practice: Can you deliver what’s documented?
[November 28, 2005] Documented procedures should provide a technical and operational lifeline when things go wrong. But do they hold up when put to the test? A cautionary tale and some tips on avoiding missteps that can cost your business dearly.
After Katrina... Remapping Disaster Plans
[October 24, 2005] Hurricanes Katrina and Rita changed the landscape of disaster recovery. What did we learn from these savage storms? What will we do better to prepare for next time?
Business Survivability: Katrina’s Lessons for IT
[September 28, 2005] A little preparedness and a well-planned response can put your business on the path to recovering quickly from a disaster of any magnitude.
Disaster Recovery: Are You Prepared?
[September 22, 2005] Recent events have emphasized the need for a solid disaster recovery plan. Jerry Hodgen delivers his recipe for preparing your business for the worst.
AntiOnline Spotlight: Backup Procedures
[March 18, 2005] From the average home user to the largest businesses, the best method to prevent a catastrophic loss of data is to institute a systematic backup policy. But no matter how many times you drill it into their heads, some never seem to listen...
Business, IT Execs Differ on Disaster Recovery Needs
[July 21, 2003] U.S. business and technology executives express strikingly different views on how safe they think their critical business data would be in the event of a disaster, according to a new survey by EMC/RoperASW.
