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Showing 1 - 9 of 9 white papers, page 1 of 1.

Disaster Recovery Guide: DR in Virtualized Environments

Topics: zerto, disaster recovery, it resilience, data loss, business continuity, virtualization

In this guide you will learn about Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery planning with Zerto's Disaster Recovery Solutions for Virtualized Environments. In today’s always-on, information-driven organizations, business continuity depends completely on IT infrastructures that are up and running 24/7. Being prepared for any data related disaster is key!

DR 101 EBook

Topics: Zerto, disaster recovery, data replication, downtime, continuous data protection, backup

Confused about RTOs and RPOs? Fuzzy about failover and failback? Wondering about the advantages of continuous replication over snapshots? Well, you’re in the right place. The Disaster Recovery 101 eBook will help you learn about DR from the ground up and assist you in making informed decisions when implementing your DR strategy, enabling you to build a resilient IT infrastructure.

DPX: The Backup Alternative You’ve Been Waiting For

Topics: catalogic, catalogic software, backup, server backup, VMware backup, tape, cloud backup

Catalogic DPX is a pleasantly affordable backup solution that focuses on the most important aspects of data backup and recovery: Easy administration, world class reliability, fast backup and recovery with minimal system impact and a first-class support team. DPX delivers on key data protection use cases, including rapid recovery and DR, ransomware protection, cloud integration, tape or tape replacement, bare metal recovery and remote office backup.

Data Protection as a Service - Simplify Your Backup and Disaster Recovery

Topics: DRaaS, BaaS, backup, Veeam, iland

Data protection is a catch-all term that encompasses a number of technologies, business practices and skill sets associated with preventing the loss, corruption or theft of data. The two primary data protection categories are backup and disaster recovery (DR) — each one providing a different type, level and data protection objective. While managing each of these categories occupies a significant percentage of the IT budget and systems administrator’s time, it doesn’t have to. Data protection can

Jumpstart your Disaster Recovery and Remote Work Strategy: 6 Considerations for your Virtual Desktop

Topics: teradici, virtualization, remote work, remote desktop, disaster recovery, business continuity

If you have a business continuity strategy or not, this guide will help to understand the unique considerations (and advantages) to remote desktops. Learn how your virtualized environments are suited to good DR and how they can be optimized to protect your organization from that worst-case scenario.

How to Sell "Disaster Recovery" to Senior Management

Topics: DRaaS, DR, Disaster Recovery, IT Recovery, iland

This white paper gives you strategies for getting on the same page as senior management regarding DR.

Ten Topics to Discuss with Your Cloud Provider

Topics: IaaS, cloud management, disaster recovery, DR, multi-cloud, iland

Find the “just right” cloud for your business. For this paper, we will focus on existing applications (vs. new application services) that require high levels of performance and security, but that also enable customers to meet specific cost expectations.

The Backup Bible – Complete Edition

Topics: Altaro, Backup, disaster recovery, data loss, data protection, Eric Siron

In the modern workplace, your data is your lifeline. A significant data loss can cause irreparable damage. Every company must ask itself - is our data properly protected? Learn how to create a robust, effective backup and DR strategy and how put that plan into action with the Backup Bible – a free eBook written by backup expert and Microsoft MVP Eric Siron. The Backup Bible Complete Edition features 200+ pages of actionable content divided into 3 core parts, including 11 customizable templates

Digital Workspace Disasters and How to Beat Them

Topics: Liquidware, Business Continuity, Freform Dynamics, Disaster Recovery

This paper looks at risk management as it relates to the Windows desktops that are permanently connected to a campus, head office or branch network. In particular, we will look at how ‘digital workspace’ solutions designed to streamline desktop delivery and provide greater user flexibility can also be leveraged to enable a more effective and efficient approach to desktop disaster recovery (DR).

Desktop DR - the recovery of individual desktop systems from a disaster or system failure - has long been a challenge. Part of the problem is that there are so many desktops, storing so much valuable data and - unlike servers - with so many different end user configurations and too little central control. Imaging everyone would be a huge task, generating huge amounts of backup data. And even if those problems could be overcome with the use of software agents, plus de-deduplication to take common files such as the operating system out of the backup window, restoring damaged systems could still mean days of software reinstallation and reconfiguration. Yet at the same time, most organizations have a strategic need to deploy and provision new desktop systems, and to be able to migrate existing ones to new platforms. Again, these are tasks that benefit from reducing both duplication and the need to reconfigure the resulting installation. The parallels with desktop DR should be clear. We often write about the importance of an integrated approach to investing in backup and recovery. By bringing together business needs that have a shared technical foundation, we can, for example, gain incremental benefits from backup, such as improved data visibility and governance, or we can gain DR capabilities from an investment in systems and data management. So it is with desktop DR and user workspace management. Both of these are growing in importance as organizations’ desktop estates grow more complex. Not only are we adding more ways to work online, such as virtual PCs, more applications, and more layers of middleware, but the resulting systems face more risks and threats and are subject to higher regulatory and legal requirements. Increasingly then, both desktop DR and UWM will be not just valuable, but essential. Getting one as an incremental bonus from the other therefore not only strengthens the business case for that investment proposal, it is a win-win scenario in its own right.

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