Backup and recovery stories - Page 18

So the worst case has happened and your hard drive is dead – and you didn’t back up! Don’t panic just yet, there may still be hope!.

Everyone knows the reasons for effective data backup, but sometimes we still don’t do it until we hear one horror story that resonates in some way.

This Christmas, give your business the gift of security with NSP's backup solutions, safeguarding your data and ensuring continuity.

StorageCraft launches a tool to address cloud backup woes caused by poor internet in Australia and New Zealand, promising a 5-fold performance boost.

Acronis revolutionises backup with sync feature in True Image Home 2012, aiming to simplify digital life and shake up the market.

Kroll Ontrack celebrates certification of 150 ANZ resellers, bolstering their data recovery expertise and customer service in just 90 days.

StorageCraft bolsters APAC presence with strategic hire, aiming for major expansion in backup and recovery markets.

Recent events have heightened the awareness of business continuity and disaster recovery planning for many New Zealand businesses.

Unisys turns crisis into triumph in Christchurch, showcasing power of preparedness with its robust disaster response to 2010 and 2011 quakes.

Paul Deavoll leads Gen-i in heroic efforts to maintain vital services during the Christchurch earthquake, ensuring connectivity amid chaos.

After Christchurch's earthquake, the digitisation of files proved crucial for business survival, highlighting the need for digital disaster recovery plans.

Post-Christchurch quakes, UK businesses shift from complacency to proactively bolstering disaster recovery plans, recognising the real cost of unpreparedness.

Despite heavy investment, firms face the grim reality that data recovery success is not guaranteed, risking non-compliance and loss.

In the wake of February’s devastating earthquake, there has been renewed focus by businesses on the importance of disaster recovery planning.

As many of us have already learned the hard way, the part of your computer that is most likely to crash is the hard drive.

Melanie Morris opens her business premises to aid quake-hit firms in Christchurch, nurturing recovery with free workspace and workshops.

Businesses urged to prioritise continuity planning amidst low preparedness, with a focus on remote access and service delivery amid disasters.

Christchurch quake highlights need for offsite data backup; Geeks on Wheels' 'Back IT Up Mate' offers secure, accessible solution at $9/mo.

Karl Sice from Acronis outlines pivotal steps for enhancing virtualisation, stressing integration in backup and management as key.

Maxnet has said it will make all backup traffic free, so any backups and restores will not count towards data caps.