- Backup routines for disaster recovery
- Data and resource redundancy
- Count on professional help
Frequently asked questions
What is a Disaster Recovery Plan?
A Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP) is a set of planned and tested actions for before, during, and after a catastrophe event, aimed at quickly restoring a company's IT data and systems. Its key point is preparation: backup routines, data redundancy, and specialized support keep the network secure and stable for as long as needed.
Why does every company need to protect itself against disasters that affect its data?
Every company is subject to losses from natural disasters such as floods, fires, and collapses, as well as hardware failures and data theft. When this happens, it's not only operations that get compromised: the organization's productivity, results, and even its survival in the market are also at risk.
What are the steps to implement a disaster recovery strategy?
The roadmap covers three fronts: periodic backup routines so files can be restored quickly, data and resource redundancy (redundant networks and data centers, UPS systems, and, when possible, a physically distant site or Cloud Computing), and the support of a specialized partner to run each stage of the project. Relying on that professional support avoids unnecessary expenses from lack of experience in the function.