Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your database crashes at 2 PM, but your last backup ran at midnight. That’s 14 hours of lost transactions, customer records, and operational data. The gap between your last usable backup and the moment disaster strikes is exactly what the recovery point objective (RPO) defines. Most organizations don’t think seriously about it until they’re already staring at the damage. RPO in disaster recovery planning determines whether you lose five minutes of data or five days of it.

Something significant is happening across enterprise IT right now — and I do not think it has been fully reckoned with yet. More than 5,000 organizations are actively evaluating or executing a migration away from VMware. The Broadcom acquisition changed the economics of VMware dramatically and abruptly. Licensing costs surged. Bundling decisions eliminated flexibility.

Storing data in a specific country doesn’t automatically mean that that country’s laws are the only ones that apply. This disconnect catches a lot of organizations off guard, and it’s exactly where the confusion between data sovereignty vs. data residency begins. One is about where your data physically lives. The other is about which laws govern it, regardless of location.

You have backups. That’s a start. But when primary infrastructure fails, can your business actually keep running? That’s the core difference between DRaaS and BaaS. Backup as a service copies and stores your data. Disaster recovery as a service spins up your entire environment so that operations continue during an outage. They solve different problems, and treating them as interchangeable is how recovery plans fail when it matters most.

Organizations across the Asia-Pacific region are accelerating adoption of open infrastructure, Kubernetes, and modern virtualization platforms. As these environments grow, protecting applications and data becomes a core operational requirement. The strategic partnership between Trilio and Bigstack to deliver integrated cloud-native data protection and migration capabilities for enterprises deploying modern private and hybrid cloud environments.

Trilio has officially joined the Oracle Partner Network (OPN), marking a significant step in expanding cloud-native data protection capabilities for enterprises using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. This collaboration enables organizations to seamlessly protect Kubernetes workloads running on Oracle Cloud, ensuring stronger resilience, scalability, and operational continuity.

As Red Hat OpenShift adoption accelerates across enterprise IT environments, data protection has become a strategic requirement for business resilience rather than a simple operational task.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of cloud-native infrastructure, collaboration is the engine of innovation. Today, we are thrilled to share a major milestone in our journey: Trilio has officially achieved Premier Partner status within the Red Hat partner ecosystem. This elevation isn’t just a badge of honor; it is a testament to years of deep technical integration and a shared vision for the future of the open hybrid cloud.

VMware costs are climbing. Broadcom’s acquisition reshuffled licensing terms, and IT teams everywhere are looking for a way out. SUSE Virtualization is one of the options getting serious attention, and for good reason. It’s an open-source, Kubernetes-native platform that runs virtual machines and containers in a single environment instead of forcing you to manage two separate stacks.

You picked a cloud provider, migrated your workloads, customized everything to fit their ecosystem, and now switching feels nearly impossible. That’s vendor lock-in, and it’s one of the biggest strategic risks facing IT teams today. Nearly all (94%) of IT leaders worry about it, pushing many organizations toward hybrid infrastructure.