Business Data Protection Information

Top Ten Reasons Your Online Backup Provider May Be a Quack

Thu, 30 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

A look at the tell-tale signs that your online backup service provider may not be all they are *quacked* up to be.

Online Backup is a Waste of Time and Money. Unless...

Tue, 28 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

With the advent of online backup technology, we alleviated many of the taped-based problems; but as the first sentence indicates, online backup is also not without its obstacles.

Trimming the Costs of Online Backup and Recovery Services

Thu, 16 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

For the purposes of this article, HAL is an acronym that represents three things that you should never pay for with an online backup service provider. Let us examine some of the, uh, features that some online service providers charge for, and what other providers have done to eliminate these costs.

Avoiding the Rising Consequences of Data Loss

Sat, 11 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

This is a copy of an article written by Robert Gerace that was recently published in the Grocery Manufacturers of America -- Forum Magazine. It begins: Fines? Jail? A carefree day at the beach? More and more, your choice depends on whether and how you back up ALL of your data, both at Headquarters, and every home and remote office.

Tape vs. Online Backup, a Comparative Analysis

Fri, 10 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

Is your company running in circles when it comes to disaster recovery? If not, then it should be! Of course we are not referring to the traditional meaning of the phrase -running in circles-, but we are also not going to suggest a traditional approach to disaster recovery either. Before we delve into a new thinking about business continuity management and disaster recovery planning, let us first take a brief look at where we came from, which frighteningly equates to the status quo for many businesses.

Business Continuity Planning for Pandemic Flu

Tue, 07 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

Experts agree that we are overdue for a pandemic, and that a pandemic would affect up to a million workers. With up to 40 percent of your workers absent, would your business survive?

How Up-to-Date is Your Data Backup and Recovery Solution?

Thu, 02 Nov 2006 12:37:18 GMT

Data loss and recovery failure occur for many reasons, including natural disasters, software viruses, terror threats, hardware failures, employee sabotage, human error, and many more. How well you prepare a strategy for the occurrence of these events may well determine the livelihood of your company.

Disaster Recovery for Small-to-Medium Businesses -- It is Not Just for Huge Companies

Sat, 28 Oct 2006 12:37:18 GMT

There is a dirty little secret out there, and it is time to drag it out into the light: most small-to-medium businesses are extremely vulnerable to disaster, to the point where many of their systems, if lost, would be completely unrecoverable.