The insurance industry is among the most data-intensive sectors worldwide, managing massive volumes of sensitive customer ...

With only 41% having significantly changed their approach due to AI, organizations’ ability to fully recover after data loss ...

Karen Lopez explains that backup alone is not enough, and that real cyber resilience depends on tested recovery procedures, failover readiness, automation and business continuity planning.

Sure, everything seems to be in place: backups and a plan for disaster recovery, plus recovery time objective (RTO) and ...

Ransomware is among the most destructive and fastest-growing forms of cybercrime, and its trajectory is accelerating.

The industry is talking about cyber resilience like it is a new brand of coffee, but it is really the evolution of disaster recovery for a world that is ...

In today''s interconnected digital landscape, organizations are increasingly adopting global hybrid networks that combine ...

At a recent training, Boulder’s office of disaster management presented two checklists designed to help businesses prepare ...

Most small and medium-sized businesses believe that they’re prepared for disaster because they have backups, they trust their IT provider and they assume that if something goes wrong, they’ll recover.

A final rule is expected later this spring, and many of its proposed changes would be time‑consuming and costly for covered entities and business associates to manage. But implementing some of these ...

UK-based IaaS ‘sovereign’ provider, with multiple public sector-facing clients, replaced end-of-life 3PAR arrays with ...

I recently talked in this ‘ere blog about a mighty fine conversation I had with Avella Security’s Daryl Flack. So good that we decided to follow it up with a Q&A with yer man. I created four questions ...