Backup & Disaster Recovery

If you tell someone that your computer crashed, the first question you usually hear in response is “Did you back up your files?” That’s the right question to ask if you’re talking only about personal data or a single computer. When your PC crashes, having a data backup available is usually all you need to restore your normal routine. But if it comes to a company, backing up data is not enough. When a company’s infrastructure is damaged or data is lost, a full disaster recovery operation needs to take place to restore operations without causing critical disruptions to the company. Disaster recovery requires much more than simply backing up files.

Backups

Backup refers to the process of copying data to a specific location, from which the data can be retrieved in the event of an unexpected infrastructure or service problem. Backups can take many forms, ranging from duplicating data on secondary storage arrays within the same data center as your production operation to backing data up to a remote data center, to offloading data into the public cloud (or even multiple clouds in order to gain extra protection).

Disaster Recovery

  • Disaster recovery is the complete process required to safeguard data and services against problems and restore them in the event of a failure. It is more complex than the process of backing up your data

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