
February, 2012
This month’s focus is on backup and disaster recovery planning for your business. We are hosting a free webcast later this month to look at a new solution for recovering your infrastructure completely within minutes. In other words, if a tornado, a fire, a water leak, or event a hacker attack were to take down your infrastructure, this system can have your business up and running within minutes so that you can continue to support your clients while you rebuild.
Given the risk you are running, is it worth an hour of your time? Seating is limited though, so register now and have some peace of mind at night!
Download the digital copy here.
This month’s focus is on backup and disaster recovery planning for your business. While most people tend to think of disasters like tornados, a business disaster could be as simple as a broken water pipe that floods your file room.
Take a moment and picture this scenario. You have a server in your office that keeps your company financial records, your client database, and other files and information that your team uses on a daily basis to run your business. You realize this is a risk, but your business is small and you are backing up the data, so it really isn't that bad, right?
Does your business have or even need a business continuity plan? For that matter, what is a business continuity plan?
From a terminology standpoint, the terms business continuity and disaster recovery are typically linked, but have two different meanings. Disaster recovery is the reactive step of resuming business after a disruptive event (a disaster) has occurred. One thing to keep in mind here is that while most people attribute disasters with natural disasters like a tornado, a disaster could be as simple as a broken water pipe that floods your file room or a fire in the next office over that causes smoke and water damage in your office.
How to Create a Basic Business Disaster Recovery Plan in 4 Steps
Written by Jeff ChastainLoss of data is a common problem for businesses. Fortunately, it's a problem that can easily be avoided with the correct preparation. While devastating amounts of data can be lost during catastrophes like hurricanes, the September 11 terrorist attacks, fires and floods - it doesn't take such large events to cause a business to lose important data. It can be as simple as dropping a laptop to the floor, or a power surge that results in burning out a storage device. If you don't have your crucial data backed up, even a small situation can turn into a disaster.
Does Social Media have a place in a Disaster Recovery Plan?
Written by Jeff ChastainSocial media would not typically be the first communication medium that most people would think of in the event of a major disaster (unless you are a high school teen). However, recent events are showing that social media is becoming one of the top means for communication during a major disaster.
Leveraging the Cloud for Remote Backup and More
Written by Jeff ChastainThe "cloud" has been pushed in our face for some time now through advertising for various services, but many business owners we work with still don't quite understand what this "cloud" thing is. There is a good chance you might already be using some sort of cloud service. A data backup service is one of the primary ways that many businesses are introduced to the cloud. From a data backup perspective, the cloud is simply another server and storage place that is not located on your business premises, but instead located in a remote data center. The equipment and software is largely the same, it just happens to be owned and managed by somebody else and you pay for usage.
What Every Business Owner Must Have In Place Now To Guarantee A Fast, Easy And Painless Recovery Of Their Data
When it comes to protecting your company’s critical data and keeping your operations running, you need to know for certain – without any lingering doubts – that you could recover your files and be back up and running again fast after a natural disaster, server crash, hacker attack or other data-erasing event.
That’s why it’s critical for you to attend our FREE webcast on disaster-proofing your business – and since no one can afford to be “down” for hours – possibly days – this is a MUST-attend event.





