El siguiente articulo me pareció muy interesante, no solo porque este es uno mis temas favoritos (Disaster Recovery), tambien porque en nuestro país (República Dominicana) regulaciones como: Sarbanes-Oxley Act, Healthcare Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, European Union Data Protection Directive, Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard, Personal Information Protection Act, Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act y Breach Notification Legislation; deben ser exigidas a todo tipo de empresa que trabaje con información de sus clientes. Todas estas regulaciones tienen algo en común, con respecto a la información de sus clientes: “Guárdala, Protégela y Presérvala”.
Esta es una pequeña introducción, respecto al tema original:
Afinety provides about two to three complimentary Network Health Assessments per week for Southern California law firms. One of the most common things we see – in over 50% of the reviews – is the fact that firms have only partial or no backups at all. This crucial part of any business is either minimized or ignored by a large percentage of law firms. If their clients knew the lack of attention that was paid to their data, they would probably switch to another firm immediately. I know I would if my data was at risk.
Think about what your procedures are for backup. Are you 100% sure you got a good backup last night? If you are, then you are in the minority. If you are not sure, then the following may give you some ideas on how to be confident in your backup integrity - a crucial part of your disaster recovery plan.
Right now, you have a number of choices for backup. These include disk based solutions, tape backup and offsite backup. The discussion below will cover each, give you some idea of how well these work and whether or not they are true disaster recovery solutions.
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