Arcserve’s Post

Worth a read to ensure your legacy disaster recovery includes ransomware recovery.

“In a disaster, it’s quite possible that you need to replace hardware. In a cyber incident, it’s likely that you can recover the hardware, you just need to reset the device” - Amar Rama Check out what BackBox's VP of Product Management has to say in this CSO Online article about the importance of disaster recovery and the necessary planning around it.

Disaster recovery vs ransomware recovery: Why CISOs need to plan for both | CSO Online Preparing for natural disasters, however, is different compared to dealing with ransomware attacks, because the type of damage and the priorities are different https://lnkd.in/etwmaNhT #businesscontinuity

Disaster Recovery: Two Questions Worth Asking. Disaster Recovery (DR) focuses on the data itself — how much can you afford to lose and what would it take to recover it following some type of negative event, such as a building fire or malware attack. https://lnkd.in/gMSfCWMR

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.

In the old days, traditional backup strategies were standard disaster recovery. Not today. Modern-day ransomware and malware require you to rethink disaster recovery entirely. Here's your guide.