We are living in an era where fast and effective solutions for data challenges are crucial. Relying solely on backups is no longer enough to guarantee business continuity in the face of cyberattacks, hardware failures, human error, or natural disasters. Every CEO must take responsibility for ensuring that their organization has a comprehensive data recovery plan that extends far beyond simple backups.
Backups are not foolproof. They can fail, be misconfigured, or become corrupted, leaving organizations exposed at critical moments. Modern attackers are also increasingly targeting backup systems directly, making it impossible to restore data when needed. Even when functioning correctly, traditional backups are usually scheduled once a day and do not run in real time, putting businesses at risk of losing hours of valuable work. Recovery time is equally critical, as lengthy downtime caused by delays in data restoration can severely damage both reputation and revenue.
Businesses often overestimate the security that traditional backups provide, only to discover their shortcomings when disaster strikes. A strong recovery plan should include proactive measures such as regular testing, simulated ransomware scenarios, and disaster recovery drills to ensure preparedness. Without this, the organization risks significant disruption and financial losses.
The consequences of poor planning extend beyond operational setbacks. For companies handlin
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