Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

DR Testing for Law Firms: Why 'We Have Backups' Isn't Enough

“We have backups” might be the most dangerous phrase in law firm IT. According to the ABA’s 2023 Legal Technology Survey, only 34% of law firms have an incident response plan – and far fewer regularly test their ability to actually recover from a disaster. Having backups and being able to recover from them are two very different things.

Building a Zero-Compromise Backup and Disaster Recovery Strategy for 2026 | Webinar

As cyber threats evolve and hybrid IT environments become the norm, traditional backup strategies are no longer enough. In this practical and forward-looking webinar, learn how IT teams and MSPs can build a zero-compromise Backup & Disaster Recovery (DR) strategy for 2026—designed to withstand failures, ransomware attacks, and operational complexity. What you’ll learn: How to design a failure-proof Backup & DR architecture.

Cyber Recovery vs. Disaster Recovery: What You Need to Know

Today’s IT leaders face a non-stop escalation of stealthy cyberattacks designed to hold organizations hostage. The dialogue has shifted from if you will be compromised to when. The financial stakes are incredibly high. According to a 2024 study by Splunk and Oxford Economics, “outages cost businesses over $400 billion in revenue each year.” For many Technology decision-makers, the instinct is to rely on traditional disaster recovery plans.

Understand the difference: Disaster recovery vs. DRaaS (and why it matters)

When a cyberattack or natural disaster strikes, the challenge isn’t just restoring data quickly — it’s resuming business operations just as fast. That’s where the distinction between disaster recovery (DR) and disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) becomes critical for businesses. White paper A practical blueprint for cyber resilience to evolve from prevention to continuity.

How to simplify disaster recovery: Shifting from preventative security to cyber resilience

Traditional cybersecurity operates on a simple premise: Keep cyberthreats out by building higher walls, adding more locks and deploying additional firewalls. But what happens when prevention fails? What happens when ransomware doesn't just breach your perimeter but spreads across your redundant systems, turning your backup infrastructure into a liability? The average ransomware claim now exceeds $1.18 million. For many organizations, that's not just a financial hit but a threat to their survival.

How Small Businesses Can Outwit Cybercriminals on a Limited Budget

Cybercriminals don't care about the size of your business. They care about the size of the opening you leave them. Small businesses face the same threats as Fortune 500 companies but typically operate with a fraction of the resources. The stakes feel impossibly high when 60% of small businesses in a US Chamber of Commerce survey named cyberattacks as their top concern. However, the news isn't all grim. Data breach costs fell 9% globally last year as organizations improved their speed at spotting and stopping attacks, reports IBM.

What Is RPO (Recovery Point Objective)? Meaning, Importance, and Best Practices

Every business expects smooth operations without any downtime and data loss. But that happens only in a perfect world. In the real world, systems go down and data gets lost, forcing teams to work on recovery plans. But how do recovery plans work? For that, it’s important to understand Recovery Point Objective (RPO), a key part of any disaster recovery or business continuity strategy.

What is RTO? Why Recovery Time Objective Matters for Businesses

A business experiences numerous threats daily. The survival of a business depends on how quickly it can resume its operations after incidents that compromise critical infrastructure or applications. Many companies face unexpected situations that cause service interruptions and generate system unavailability. They require rapid restoration to reduce the financial losses. Competition in the business world is fiercer than ever.

Enhancing Disaster Recovery for Red Hat OpenShift with CloudCasa and Red Hat OpenShift on AWS (ROSA)

Building resilient infrastructure is a must for modern organizations operating across hybrid environments. As applications move between on-premises and the cloud, ensuring data protection and continuity becomes a key priority. Red Hat OpenShift offers a consistent platform for running containerized and virtualized workloads across hybrid environments.

Disaster Recovery Plan Checklist: Building an Effective Strategy for 2026

Businesses around the world face unexpected disruptions ranging from cyberattacks to natural disasters. Data breaches have also become a pressing concern for companies worldwide, with the average cost of a breach reaching an all-time high of USD 4.45 million in 2023. Such events can cause catastrophic data loss and operational downtime. This is where a robust disaster recovery plan becomes more than a safety net, it’s a crucial element of business resilience.