Disaster Recovery: Make a Copy, Stay in Business

Disaster Recovery: Make a Copy, Stay in Business

Written By
eWEEK EDITORS
eWEEK EDITORS
Aug 7, 2006
1 minute read
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From Sept. 11 to Hurricane Katrina, businesses have wrangled with the nuts and bolts of recovering from catastrophes. Data replication software, which copies corporate information to an offsite location, is one of the key components of any disaster recovery plan.

The market for tools that help companies replicate mission-critical applications and records is consolidating, with players like EMC, Network Appliance and Symantec having gobbled up smaller competitors. And while many customers have found success with these vendors, some say the industry consolidation has led to problems with product development and customer support.

Lead Story: Job No. 1—Dont Lose the Data
Read how technology managers built their data replication plans out of true—and tragic—experiences. A New York insurance company CIO built a data replication system after his firms headquarters was damaged on 9/11, and the director of technology for a New Orleans law firm helped the business rebound after Katrina struck.

/zimages/5/28571.gifRead the full story on Baseline: Disaster Recovery: Make a Copy, Stay in Business

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