Backups alone don’t protect enterprises from downtime. The real differentiator is recoverability — the ability to quickly and predictably restore workloads, applications, and compliance. Discover why “good enough” backup is a dangerous myth in today’s hybrid cloud and AI-driven IT landscape, and how forward-looking enterprises are shifting to recovery-first strategies that cut downtime, reduce costs, and safeguard brand trust.
In today's digital landscape, businesses rely heavily on technology. Therefore, data security and operational continuity are the two most critical strategies that have to be adopted. While many consider Cloud Migration and Disaster Recovery (DR) as interchangeable, they serve two different purposes.
While choosing the right approach between dedicated hosts and virtual machines (VMs), businesses may face one of the biggest decisions while choosing to run applications in a cloud computing space. This is mainly because each type has specific advantages and disadvantages, so the right decision depends upon specific requirements and priorities.
A global outage on July 19, 2024, plunged Microsoft Windows users into disarray, with blue screens of death plaguing systems across the United States, India, Germany, Australia, the UK, and beyond. This unexpected shutdown, caused by a faulty CrowdStrike update, forced automatic restarts and shutdowns, disrupting businesses and individuals alike.
Cloud computing has revolutionized the way organizations manage their IT infrastructure, offering unparalleled scalability, cost-efficiency, and accessibility. However, to truly harness the power of the cloud, organizations must go beyond merely workload mobility; they must adopt workload portability.