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Recovery Defines Resilience

Most organisations now recognise that a serious cyber incident is likely, but the real question is whether they can keep running when it happens. A major incident can disrupt services, damage revenue, expose governance weaknesses and test customer trust as events unfold. The greatest risk often sits in the gap between recognising that reality and having a recovery plan that works under pressure. That is where financial loss, operational disruption and regulatory scrutiny can quickly escalate.

11:11 Systems Disaster Recovery as a Service Demo | 30 Minute DRaaS Walkthrough

Whether from cybercrime, hardware failure, or natural disasters, unplanned downtime can result in long-term damage to your organization, including revenue loss, customer churn, or the inability to continue business operations.

Acronis again recognized as an Omdia Champion for managed backup and disaster recovery

Omdia once again named Acronis a Champion in its Global Managed BDR Leadership Matrix for backup and disaster recovery. Acronis was one of only four vendors in 2026 to retain its Champion status from the previous edition of the matrix. For managed service providers (MSPs), the honor provides recognition from an independent analyst firm of Acronis’ consistency, continued innovation and sustained commitment to partner success. Analyst report Omdia Global Managed BDR Leadership Matrix.

Improve Your Business Continuity with Disaster Recovery

Think of a disaster recovery (DR) plan as a grade-school fire drill for your data. Nobody plans on their school catching fire, but the organizations that practice the escape route to the exit are the ones who make it out calmly when the alarm bell sounds. The same logic applies to your IT environment. The disruption will come, whether it’s a cyberattack, hardware failure, or natural disaster.

How Organizations Can Maintain Secure Communications During Infrastructure Failures

Things like storms, hacking attempts, blackouts, broken machines, or connection problems might break essential systems. If messages can't get through, companies struggle to run smoothly, keep data safe, or stay on track. In those moments, clear and protected contact matters more - mistakes creep in when people aren't sure what's happening. Being ready ahead of time helps teams keep talking, working, and supporting others - even when surprises hit.

How to Create a Disaster Recovery Checklist

Disasters are no longer defined simply by acts of nature. Nowadays, a localized electrical failure can crash global communications and bring online transactions to a sudden halt. Modern businesses rely on worldwide networks, web applications, and 24x7x365 customer call centers, making continuous operation an absolute necessity. When an unplanned outage strikes, your organization needs a reliable way to maintain alternative processes and keep IT systems running smoothly.

Why most DR deployments may not survive a real disaster

This report examines the disaster recovery (DR) readiness across the Acronis Cyber Protect Cloud platform, managing thousands of DR deployments across dozens of data centers worldwide. The analysis focuses on Q1 2026 (January – March) and reveals a clear gap between having DR configured and being truly ready for a disaster.

Reimagining Disaster Recovery: Building the Isolated Recovery Environment

Healthcare cyber resilience depends on ransomware recovery and patient care continuity. Christian Lindmark of Stanford Health Care joins Josh Howell to discuss an innovative approach to building an isolated recovery environment. Instead of requesting significant new capital from the board, Christian proposes a hybrid model that utilizes existing disaster recovery hardware for cyber response. They explore the shift from physical disaster planning to addressing the persistent reality of cyber attacks that compromise environment trust.

Disaster Recovery for Multi-Site Businesses: Protecting Branch Offices Without Multiplying Cost

Here’s the DR planning problem that businesses with multiple locations run into: the math doesn’t scale. If you have one office, you need one DR solution. Straightforward. But if you have five offices, or ten, or fifteen, the traditional approach says you need DR infrastructure at every site, or at least a secondary site that mirrors the primary. That means duplicating hardware, licensing, networking, and staff time across every location.