Do you know where your cloud backups are stored?
For an IT manager, a comprehensive Disaster Recovery solution involves successfully orchestrating a number of elements, however, one valuable piece often overlooked is storage location.
Case Study
Discover how ramsac is delivering CloudCover 365, Microsoft 365 Backup with DCS.
Read nowA Private Cloud is a term used to describe a virtualisation infrastructure that is dedicated to a single organisation.
Although the term and concept are commonly discussed, there are still questions that organisations regularly and rightly ask. This blog aims to answer some of the key queries that we are asked on a regular basis.
Private Clouds are ideal for businesses that want the full control and comfort of having dedicated hardware, as opposed to using a Public Cloud that is shared by several companies. Private Clouds offer complete physical isolation from other companies, which for some businesses could be necessary under legal legislation if confidential data is being held. Hardware and network performance can also be tailored completely for the organisation.
Yes, you can mix Public and Private Cloud technologies together to create what is known as a Hybrid Cloud. Many believe that a Hybrid cloud is a ‘best of both worlds’ solution, enabling organisations to keep strictly sensitive information on a private cloud, in addition to customised applications, but use the public cloud for workload peaks, testing or disaster recovery.
This decision is entirely up to your organisation. With a Private Cloud you can store the solution on premise or rent data centre space with a provider to store it. You also have the choice of either maintaining the cloud yourself or asking a third party provider to do this. It entirely depends on how much control you require.
For an IT manager, a comprehensive Disaster Recovery solution involves successfully orchestrating a number of elements, however, one valuable piece often overlooked is storage location.
Since virtualDCS started providing DR and backup services in 2008, the technologies have come a long way.
According to Cyber Security Ventures, a new organisation will fall victim to ransomware every 14 seconds in 2019, and every 11 seconds by 2021. Damage costs this year alone are predicted to be £9.2bn...
A new report published recently in InformationWeek looks at how enterprises are attacking the issue of cyber security.