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DUBLIN, June 21, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The "Cloud Outsourcing and Disaster Recovery Bundle" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The 2022 editions of the Cloud, DR/BC, and Security Templates we have addressed those needs directly.

CIOs, CSOs, and IT managers have eagerly implemented Internet-based applications to reap its many benefits including lower hardware, infrastructure, and energy costs. However recent cyberattacks have shown how these applications put companies at risk.

Now the focus is on having security and business continuity solutions that utilize cloud processing as a top priority. The recent pipeline cyberattack has focused many CIOs on the protection and recovery from them as a top priority. They understand protection and business continuity plans need to be more resilient.

But when disaster strikes, some IT managers find their disaster recovery techniques and hardware configuration have not kept pace with their changing production environment, and they're stuck, along with their recovery times, in the pre-cloud era.

They falsely believe the improved day-to-day resilience of their cloud environment lessens their need for disaster recovery (DR) planning. In fact, the opposite is true: Catastrophic hardware failures in the cloud environments bring down many more applications than in non-virtualized environments, making DR planning and implementation more critical, not less.

Protecting business means protecting ongoing access to functional applications, servers and data; traditionally that means backing up data. However, backing up the data is only part of the equation. If you can't restore the data, the backup effort is useless. If a business relies on tape backup alone, restoration is easy only for the simplest failure, and only if everything goes perfectly.

If a hard disk fails and all the backup tapes are good and the staff is practiced at doing the repair and restore, then you might be able to simply buy a replacement part and get things up within a couple of hours - though the data will be from last night's backup. If the problem is more complicated and involves a replacement server, for instance, you will probably need a day or two to get new hardware in place before you even begin to recover.

The right way to evaluate the quality of your system and data protection is to evaluate the Recovery Time Objective (RTO) and Recovery Point Objective (RPO). These metrics define how long you think it will take you to get back online and how current the data has to be.

The best way to ensure a fast recovery is to have replacement equipment standing by at an off-site location with the necessary software and configuration to quickly transfer users and data. The best practice includes a remote data center with servers, storage, networking equipment and internet access.

Restoring to this remote data center from backup tapes will likely take too long, assuming that the tapes were not affected by the original problem and still leaves the risk of only recovering old data. Instead, replication software can be used to keep the backup systems constantly updated.

The Cloud Outsourcing and Disaster Recovery Bundle includes in editable Microsoft WORD and PDF formats:

A four hour RTO and RPO requires:

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/poj4wx

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Originally posted here:
Cloud Outsourcing and Disaster Recovery Bundle 2022: Focus on Having Security and Business Continuity Solutions that Utilize Cloud Processing as a Top...