A strong business continuity and disaster recovery (BCDR) strategy isn’t just about protecting data—it’s about keeping your entire business running when disruptions happen. Whether it’s a cyberattack, hardware failure, or natural disaster, the ability to quickly recover and maintain operations is critical.
Every business relies on technology, but too often, companies don’t think about
what comes next when systems fail. Do you have a plan in place to restore operations? How will downtime impact your customers, employees, and bottom line? Without a clear strategy, unexpected disruptions can lead to lost revenue, compliance risks, and reputational damage.
While data backup is a key part of disaster recovery, it’s not enough on its own. True business continuity requires a comprehensive approach that accounts for:
Who is responsible for enacting the recovery plan? How will employees continue working if key systems go offline?
What steps must be taken to minimize downtime? Are there redundancies in place to keep operations moving?
Do you have secure, scalable cloud backup solutions? How quickly can your systems be restored after an outage?
Are critical business functions protected, from customer communications to financial transactions?
A reliable cloud backup ensures that your data is secure, accessible, and quickly recoverable. But not all backup solutions are created equal. Key considerations include:
Having backups isn’t enough—you need a clear policy on how data is stored, managed, and restored. Your backup and recovery plan should include:
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