disaster recovery

disaster recovery - News, Features, and Slideshows

News

  • Japan quake could hit semiconductor production, prices

    Because Japan produces more than 40% of the world's NAND flash memory chips -- and 15% of its DRAM -- the 8.9-magnitude earthquake that hit today could seriously affect worldwide semiconductor supplies, according to research firms.

  • Wisconsin blizzard vs. data center: How Marquette won

    Marquette University's IT department deployed unified communications tools to improve collaboration among faculty and staff - IT staff collaboration wasn't the priority. But as it turned out, Microsoft's Lync suite of voice, videoconferencing and instant messaging tools proved to be IT's life raft during a snowstorm-related data center calamity.

  • Disaster recovery trial by fire... literally

    On a Sunday morning last year, John Brooks received news no one wants to hear. There'd been an electrical fire in the basement of a New York City office tower - where his law firm has an office.

  • Disk or tape? How about both

    Enterprises today have many more backup choices than they used to have, and they’re taking advantage by pairing legacy technologies such as tape with newer disk-based data protection options. Depending on budget, performance and availability requirements, enterprises can mix and match different techniques to meet their <a href="http://www.networkworld.com/topics/disaster-recovery.html">disaster recovery</a> objectives.

  • Druva goes live with inSync backup app for enterprises

    Druva, a company that sells enterprise backup software, <a href="http://www.druva.com/news/2011/02/10/Druva-Announces-Enterprise-Laptop-Backup-Solution-Launch">today announced</a> Druva inSync 4.1 Enterprise, an application that the company claims to offer near-instantaneous automated backups of laptops.

  • Low security awareness found across IT

    A broad spectrum of IT people, including those close to <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/s/topic/17/Security">security</a> functions, appear to have little awareness of key security issues impacting their organizations, a new survey shows.

  • Riverbed creates user interfaces for business managers

    WAN optimization provider Riverbed Technology <a href="http://www.riverbed.com/us/company/news/press_releases/2011/press_020711">announced Monday</a> a new set of interfaces aimed at helping company executives and business managers understand how well their applications are meeting business service levels.

  • Back-up systems perform in Christchurch quake

    Business continuity systems were put to the test during and after the earthquake in Christchurch. The benefits of cloud computing also came to the fore, as smaller companies were saved by not having their systems onsite.

  • Feature: Shedding risk

    US-based Mozy, which is owned by EMC, claims that more than 50,000 businesses use its MozyPro service, including accounting firms, banks and the University of San Francisco, in addition to over a million consumers.

  • Auckland City boosts disaster recovery, Supercity permitting

    The greatest risk identified for a new enterprise backup and disaster recovery project for Auckland City Council isn&#8217;t &#8220;supplier fails to deliver services required&#8221;, or &#8220;cost of project exceeds first estimates&#8221;.

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