Your Disaster Recovery Program - Building in Capabilities to Reset Your Environment

There is no question about the importance of disaster preparedness. Organizations understand the imperative nature of implementing a well-thought-out and cohesive disaster recovery (DR) strategy to help them recover from natural or human-induced disasters. Disaster recovery and remote office replication are top-of-mind issues for IT professionals with recent disasters such as Hurricane Katrina underscoring the fallibility of many technologies currently in use by all but the largest enterprises.

Many organizations are finding their technologies, such as tape backup, woefully inadequate for disaster recovery situations because they involve too much human intervention, and the management of too much data - two conditions that almost inevitably lead to error and delay in trying to bring your system back to a current environment.

Discuss the following with your peers at this roundtable:

• How to consolidate data protection storage and data replication, and to simplify day-to-day management of backup and disaster recovery requirements
• How to improve business continuity by providing fast access to data to keep business functions operating efficiently
• Optimizing backup reliability by providing fully automated, high-performance solutions that minimize the chance of human error
• In difficult economic times, reduce both capital and operating expenditures associated with data protection and data replication by utilizing the best storage solutions for both short-term and long-term data protection needs

Guest Host Executive Roundtable Moderator

Thomas Shultz Senior Director of Technology Security Standards & Risk Assessment McGraw Hill Biography >

Sponsored by:

RSVP to newjerseyevents@execalliance.com or 404.982.8562
by Tuesday, December 2, 2008 to ensure your seat is confirmed.

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