Results 131 to 140 of about 1,690,733 (188)

Disaster recovery services

Computers & Security, 1982
Abstract Disaster recovery planning vendors were surveyed to determine services provided. Services of every vendor known to provide fully configured service centers, empty shells, and cooperative arrangements are identified and reviewed. A discussion of planning for the use of these services is included.
Leslie D. Ball   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Issues in disaster recovery

Digest of Papers Compcon Spring '90. Thirty-Fifth IEEE Computer Society International Conference on Intellectual Leverage, 2002
The increased demand in recent years for continuous operation of databases has created interest in remote backups, which allow systems to continue their operation, even in the presence of disasters. The motivation for remote backups and their applicability to various systems are discussed.
Hector Garcia-Molina   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Disaster Recovery as a Service: A Disaster Recovery Plan in the Cloud for SMEs

2016 Global Summit on Computer & Information Technology (GSCIT), 2016
In a world of interdependent economies, the numberof threats imposed on the information system of companies andorganizations is steadily increasing. Companies need more thanever to prepare for major crises and organize to be able toensure continuity of its critical IT activities through theestablishment of a Disaster Recovery Plan.
Hassen Ben Rebah, Hatem Ben Sta
openaire   +2 more sources

Disaster Recovery Without the Disaster

Technical Services Quarterly, 1997
Abstract More and more libraries today are writing disaster preparedness plans. A major fire at Illinois State University's Milner Library showed the written plan was helpful, but trained personnel would have made the recovery more efficient. The Milner Library Preservation Committee organized and presented a disaster recovery workshop for its own ...
Carol J. Ruyle, Elizabeth M. Schobernd
openaire   +1 more source

Disaster Prevention and Recovery

2018
Biobanking is a costly activity that manages valuable and sometimes irreplaceable specimens. These specimens must be managed and protected carefully as the loss of specimens can destroy years of research efforts, and potentially result in reputational damage to the institution. Therefore, risk management, mitigation, and disaster recovery plans must be
Chon Boon, Eng, Wei Ling, Tan
openaire   +2 more sources

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