We all have heard about backing up our data to the cloud, but outlining all the benefits shows the true reason you should consider this approach.
Aidan takes a look back at 2018 and discusses some of the highlights from each month. It is interesting to me how I underrated some announcements which later became significant to Microsoft customers or to me.
Microsoft has released a new version of SharePoint and with it comes a couple new features to help you recover from an outage.
Microsoft has launched v3 of their on-premises backup server that integrates into Azure’s cloud backup & storage services, Azure Backup Server or MABS.
Using the cloud for backup and recovery is a choice many businesses utilize but make sure you understand the entire picture before moving to that recovery model.
Do you need to backup Office 365 data? The question isn’t simple because technology changes all the time and it’s hard to backup some applications like Teams and Planner because APIs don’t exist. The important thing is for companies to review what data they use, the features available to them, and then figure out if any gaps exist.
Looking to dive into containers as a possible recovery option but don’t know where to start? Mike Otey has you covered.
Today the hybrid cloud has become the new norm for many businesses and in this post, Mike shows you how many companies are using this technology.
Septemeber was full of Azure announcements from Ignite, Aidan breaks all the news down so that it is easier to digest.
There’s no doubt that building disaster recovery (DR) plans for your organization can be tough. There are an amazing number of factors that you have to consider, plan for, and purchase.