. The business continuity and disaster recovery plan can minimize risks, mitigate damages and reduce your risk profile. Read the following article to learn more.

Companies no longer define business continuity in terms of hours or days, but as point-in-time backups and instant recoveries. The question is how to deliver that in-house without breaking the bank.

The risk analysis and business impact analysis have identified risks to key business functions. In the following article, you'll learn more about selecting a business continuity strategy.

Hackers, power outages, denial of service attacks, application failures, employee error are helping companies to focus on the necessity of a business continuity plan. Read below to learn Business Continuity And Disaster Recovery.

The introduction of disk as the primary target in the backup process is prompting companies to breathe a little easier about their nightly backups. Prior to backup to disk, companies regularly had to troubleshoot the complications that arose from backup to tape. But as backup success rates climb and disk eliminates these recurring backup problems, companies may find new data and recovery management problems starting to appear.

We are all living in a digitalized world, but twenty years ago we only had tape to store our data. Perhaps you might have owned a video camera or portable recorder that made use of tape, and would like to recover the data. Some people today still insist on using tape backup to store their data.