7 Rules Even the Most Basic Backup and Disaster Recovery Plan Must Follow.
The Law Society of Upper Canada requires that a firm’s client data is backed up securely offsite, so there’s no arguing that legal offices of all sizes need a plan. But how much leeway does the average firm have? Many don’t have huge IT footprints or store massive amounts of sensitive information. So is a full-scale backup and disaster recovery (BDR) plan really necessary?
In this E-Book, we will explain why a backup and disaster recovery plan is the first and most important step in any IT growth plan.
You will uncover:
- How to calculate the financial costs of a disaster with our downtime calculator.
- The 7 non-negotiables when it comes to a BDR plan.
- A checklist for evaluating BDR plans.
- The importance of clearly defining your recovery time and recovery point objectives.
- What security measures you must have to safeguard backups.
- Why you may need experts to manage your backups.