From the article in IBM Systems Magazine: "Disaster recovery (D/R) planning and testing has been a large part of my career. I've been involved in D/R exercises for a variety of customers, and I was also peripherally involved on a D/R event that happened after Hurricane Katrina. There's a big difference between planned and unplanned D/R events.
Does your datacenter have the right procedures and equipment in place to recover your business from a disaster? Can your business survive extended downtime without your computing resources? Is your company prepared for a planned D/R event? What about an unplanned event? I've helped customers recover from both types of events. This article provides a place to start when considering D/R preparations for your organization."
Did you find this white paper useful?
32 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Live Webcast: Dell EqualLogic PS Series Demonstration for SQL Server Protection and Rapid Recovery
Join Dell EqualLogic for a demonstration of the PS Series with Smart Copy functionality, designed to deliver comprehensive SQL Server database protection, rapid recovery and high availability. Choose from these upcoming...
Open File Backup Solution Saves Dorner Manufacturing Time, Money, and Data
Before Dorner Manufacturing Corporation deployed Open File Manager from St. Bernard Software, the conveyor systems manufacturer was forced to shut down its mission-critical engineering applications each evening just to perform...
Reduce the Risk of Costly Data Breaches: Three Pillars of Data Protection
There are numerous regulations that govern the protection of private, personal and confidential data regardless of whether the data resides on a secure mainframe computer, desktop PC or mobile device...
DR Checklist: 10 Reasons Why Your DR Plan May Fail
The Disaster Recovery (DR) vision is a scenario in which all disasters are withstood; using a well-crafted plan, operations are transferred to a remote facility to get the organization back...
Whole Server Protection from a Single Solution
The complexity of traditional recovery solutions compounds an already difficult situation, and heightens the opportunity for human error. Speed and quality of recovery are extremely important when customers and employees...
Active Directory Disaster Recovery for Windows 2000
Domain Controller requires more care and attention to detail than the equivalent operation in Windows NT 4.0. Domain Controllers can assume numerous roles within an Active Directory infrastructure: global catalogs,...
The Business Case for Disaster Recovery Planning: Calculating the Cost of Downtime
IT leaders recognize that a disaster can be any event that prevents a business from accessing the data and systems it needs to operate. This could encompass everything from...
