Resource Center

We set the record straight by debunking 6 of the biggest cloud myths out there.

One of our all-time favorite television shows was AMC’s "Mad…

When a disaster strikes your place of business, you don’t have much time to act.

Cybercrime damage costs are projected to hit $6 trillion annually by 2021. And it’s not just the big guys that are getting hit – 43 percent of cyber attacks specifically target small businesses. Cyberattacks are clearly here to stay, which is why it’s become vital to the survival of your business to prepare for them.

When you leave your house, you lock your front door. When walking…

If snowstorms and icy winds haven't yet affected the momentum of a company's productivity and project coordination, there will undoubtedly be inclement conditions to contend with as the winter progresses.

A huge swath of internet users were unable to access household name websites on Oct. 21, due to a massive DDoS attack. 

Almost 25 percent of employers indicate that they wouldn't know what to do or where to go if there were working and their physical safety was on the line, according to a recent survey.

Over 3,550 power outages in 2015 stemmed from weather-related events, new numbers suggest. 

On Oct. 13-14, the Wyndham New Yorker Hotel, located in the heart of midtown Manhattan, will host the annual Continuity Insights Conference. 

The financial industry is in hackers' cross hairs and firms may not be able to counter these attacks, according to a new survey.

Smart companies have already found the loophole that stops ransomware in its tracks: a complete data restoration and business continuity solution.

When that question emerges, here are some of the best points to answer with.

Once a business has a plan in place, the tendency is to think of the issue as solved, and not go back to reexamine their practices and procedures again. This is a mistake, a good business continuity and disaster recovery plan needs to constantly be looked at and tweaked in order to make sure it continues to cover a business in the best way possible.

Plenty of disaster recovery best practices are shared across industries and even regions.

One of the more critical aspects of disaster recovery planning involves the testing of relevant technologies, processes and policies, as well as the users involved, to ensure that the framework can actually work in practice.

Although many of the more prominent trends in IT to proliferate throughout the past few years have impacted a range of industries similarly, each business has to take a unique approach to management and deployment to get the job done correctly.

Disaster recovery is one of the more challenging aspects of business management today, as risks evolve quickly, vulnerabilities can arise with virtually no notice and forecasting major events is never an exact science.

As business leaders who have been around for more than a decade have probably noticed already, the best practices of disaster recovery and continuity have evolved significantly as time has gone on.

Certain industries and sectors have been faced with more complex business continuity and disaster recovery demands than others, most notably those that have a wider diversity and more intense reliance upon various technologies.

As we have asserted throughout this series, there is no substitute for a working knowledge of the intricacies of continuity when it comes to building and executing a flawless strategy to protect processes from disruption.

To continue our countdown of the reasons why you should consider attending the Fifth Annual Open House and Contingency Planning Exchange Event, let's talk about the value of networking and brainstorming with like-minded peers.

Organizations worldwide have embraced Disaster-Recovery-as-a-Service to safeguard mission-critical assets from disruptions.

Small businesses with limited resources cannot use such lack of funding as an excuse to neglect disaster recovery.

Organizations attempting to improve their disaster recovery initiatives will undoubtedly focus on safeguarding critical data and applications from future disruptions.

The Northeast part of the United States has been blanketed with snow recently, emphasizing comprehensive business continuity and disaster recovery strategies.

Cybersecurity is one of the main challenges with current business continuity and disaster recovery strategies.

Organizations are expected to devote resources toward mission-critical IT areas in 2015, including business continuity and disaster recovery initiatives.

Mapping out a disaster recovery plan is no simple task, and at…

As companies come upon the end of the year, it's a perfect time to evaluate the shortcomings of their recovery plans and fill in all the blanks.

This is the perfect time for executives to define the improvements they'd like to see made across their businesses, especially in regard to their continuity strategies.

Successful disaster recovery isn't just an action plan - it's a state of mind that must be shared by all.

The relationship between backup and DR has evolved drastically over the past decade, with organizations discovering the importance of continuous data protection the hard way.

Whether a firm encounters a natural disaster that affects its data centers, human error throws the infrastructure out of sync or networks experience inexplicable downtime, a company needs to be prepared to navigate any circumstances.

This September is National Preparedness Month, a FEMA initiative encouraging community leaders, business owners and citizens to prepare for natural disasters. 

After months of threatening to follow through on their intentions…

How will you keep your business going in the event of a disaster?…

When constructing a business continuity plan, the process of…

Imagine an early Monday morning: you are determined to have a…

Business continuity should be a part of every business's to-do…

A well-devised business continuity plan will help carry your…