INFRASCALE MEDIA COVERAGE
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July 6, 2020
A Backup and Disaster Recovery Plan Will Help Your Business Weather the Hurricane Season
Backup and Disaster Recovery as a Service options make it accessible to do that and easy to spin up critical systems after – or even before – an event to ensure a business experiences as little downtime as possible. Limiting and eliminating downtime is extremely important for businesses, as Infrascale research has highlighted the heavy costs of business downtime.
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July 1, 2020
13 Things Tech Leaders Need To Do To Prepare For Decentralization
All companies, workforces, systems, customers and data have moved to or are moving into a decentralized model. This can provide redundancies and economies of scale, as well as new vulnerabilities and threats. Tech leaders need to understand the increased expectations—customers and employees cannot wait to access their backed-up data—and need to implement disaster recovery solutions immediately. – Russell P Reeder, Infrascale
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June 29, 2020
15 Effective Team-Building Tips For Tech Leaders
The best leaders build the strongest teams by empowering their people. If you want a high-performance team, agree to the goals, ensure your team has what they need to be successful and then get out of the way. -Russell P Reeder, Infrascale
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June 26, 2020
Top 3 tips to decrease downtime costs
“A recent survey we conducted at Infrascale indicates that most SMBs feel that they are prepared to recover from a disaster, however 1 in 5 of the same respondents did not have a Disaster Recovery or backup solution in place. Without a Disaster recovery or backup solution in place, it would be near impossible to spin up operations quickly in the event of a downtime situation, particularly where data or IT systems are involved,” said Russell P. Reeder, CEO, Infrascale.
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June 23, 2020
Study: Downtime costing businesses more
Downtime costs brands in many ways, not the least of which is financially. According to new data out from Infrascale for about one-third of businesses, downtime has cost them in a loss of shoppers and another 17% say they’ve lost actual revenue because of a site going dark. What’s more, nearly 20% of brands say their business is not prepared for a downtime situation because of already busy IT departments or a lack of time to research exactly what to do in case of a site going down.
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June 19, 2020
Most SMBs Feel Ready – Yet Many Lack Plans – for Disaster
Research from Infrascale, a cloud-based data protection company providing industry-leading backup and disaster recovery solutions, indicates that the vast majority of small and medium businesses (SMBs) both expect the unexpected and feel that they’re ready for it – though they may not be. Ninety-two percent of SMB executives said they believe their businesses are prepared to recover from a disaster. However, as previously reported, more than a fifth of SMB leaders said they don’t have a data backup or disaster recovery solution in place.
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June 19, 2020
In the News – Small Business Pandemic Recovery Times Unknown
This week, we learned that many companies aren’t as prepared as they may wish. And a lot don’t even know how long their recovery will take. A new survey from Infrascale reveals about 1 in 6 small business executives aren’t sure of their own pandemic recovery timelines. So, it may be cliche to say it, but taking recovery one day at a time may be the best course right now.
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June 16, 2020
New Backup-as-a-Service Solutions Address the Urgent Need for Data Protection
Managing this data explosion has led to the development of cloud infrastructure technologies and a huge rise in cloud adoption. IDC predicts that by 2025, 49% of the world’s stored data will reside in the public cloud and the Global Datasphere (cloud, edge, and endpoints) will rise to 175 Zettabytes (ZB).
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June 15, 2020
Infrascale Survey Shows That Most SMBs Feel Ready – Yet Many Lack Plans – for Disaster
The Infrascale research released today also indicates that about a sixth (16%) of SMB executives admitted they do not know their own Recovery Time Objectives (RTOs), although nearly a fourth (24%) expect to recover their data in less than 10 minutes after a disaster and nearly a third (29%) expect to do so in under one hour following a disaster. An RTO is the time between the start of recovery to the point at which all of an organization’s infrastructure and services are available.
