Solutions

Elements of a disaster recovery strategy are

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  Risk analysis

  Risk analysis or risk assessment is an evaluation of all the potential risks the business could face, as well as their outcomes. Risks can vary greatly depending on the industry the organization is in and its geographic location. The assessment should identify potential hazards, determine who or what these hazards would harm, and use the findings to create procedures that take these risks into account.

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  Recovery point objective

  RPO is the maximum age of files that an organization must recover from backup storage for normal operations to resume after a disaster. The RPO determines the minimum frequency of backups. For example, if an organization has an RPO of two hours, the system must back up at least every two hours.

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  Recovery time objective

  RTO refers to the amount of time an organization estimates its systems can be down without causing significant or irreparable damage to the business. In some cases, applications can be down for several days without severe consequences. In others, seconds can do substantial harm to the business.

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  Removing Single Points of Failure

  A system is highly available when it can withstand the failure of an individual component or multiple components, such as hard disks, servers, and network links. We help you create systems with high availability.
  We think about ways to automate recovery and reduce disruption at every layer of your architecture.