|
ABSTRACT:
Data is virtually impossible to replace, which is why most IT disaster recovery planning focuses on ensuring that it's appropriately backed up and made available in the shortest possible time after a disaster occurs. This is an obvious function when storage devices are destroyed, but what happens when the data is purposefully destroyed or corrupted? What happens when an intruder penetrates business security systems? Channel Pros must address how to handle corrupted data that comes from malicious acts. This guide addresses the issues around disaster recovery, specifically data corruption and outlines the various services opportunities for solutions providers.
|
|
Authors
Mike Jude
Senior Analyst
,
Nemertes Research
Mike Jude, a senior analyst at Nemertes Research, is an expert in business process analysis and optimization. He is also co-founder of Nova Amber, a consulting firm specializing in business process implementation and technology.
Bob Laliberte
Analyst
,
Enterprise Strategy Group
Bob Laliberte is an analyst with the Enterprise Strategy Group. He focuses on storage management software, infrastructure, professional services and business continuity. Listen to Bob’s answers on data recovery by downloading his disaster recovery services FAQ podcast.
|