Home > Data Center All-in-One Guides > Data center disaster recovery > Chapter 3: Disaster recovery management
All-in-One Guides:

Data center disaster recovery

EMAIL THIS
 START   CHAPTER 1: DISASTER RECOVERY PLANNING   CHAPTER 2: DISASTER RECOVERY TECHNOLOGIES   CHAPTER 3: DISASTER RECOVERY MANAGEMENT   FINAL EXAM   

Chapter 3: Disaster recovery management



In the event that a disaster happens, knowing what steps to take can be crucial in getting a data center up and running again. This chapter provides the information necessary to get an operation functioning.

BROWSE SUBCATEGORIES:  Overview (1),  Colocation and disaster recovery services (7),  Mitigating data center facility risk (4),  Rebuilding the data center after a disaster (7) 
  Overview: 1 - 1 of 1

Disaster recovery management considerations
Proper disaster recovery preparations can be costly, time consuming, and technically difficult. As a result, many organizations fail to implement or maintain adequate disaster plans because they simply lack the budget...
  Colocation and disaster recovery services: 1 - 3 of 7

How far away should my disaster recovery data center be located?
Consider accessibility and power grid schemas when plotting where to put your backup data center.
Outsourcing the backup data center
Outsourcing companies see a major growth area in midmarket organizations looking to install a backup data center in a managed facility.
Managing disaster recovery
(Presented by SearchStorage.com)
Disaster recovery management must become a process much like change management, and it must become part of the daily operations. Companies must operate in a state of disaster avoidance and preparedness. Learn four of the...
VIEW ALL IN THIS CATEGORY

  Mitigating data center facility risk: 1 - 3 of 4

Disaster recovery: Keep the power on in a regional disaster
Baltimore Technology Park (BTP) president Jim Weller has launched over 50 centers nationwide. His most recent venture BTP, is a 30,000 square foot hosting facility on the outskirts of Baltimore. In this Q&A, Weller talks...
How to survive a hurricane
During a widespread emergency, such as a hurricane, backup hot sites fill up and there is nowhere to go. Experienced data center managers ride out the storm by planning backup for their backup.
For good data center physical security, build a bunker
MSApple didn't want another fire or busted water pipe damaging computer systems, so it built its data center in a bunker.
VIEW ALL IN THIS CATEGORY

  Rebuilding the data center after a disaster: 1 - 3 of 7

Lessons from Katrina: Part 1, Rebuilding a critical infrastructure
Rebuilt your data center after a disaster: Networking expert and hurricane veteran, Carrie Higbie shares tactics on how to rebuild your critical data center infrastructure after a disaster. This is the first, in a...
Lessons from Katrina: Part 2, Operating from a remote site
In part two of our series on rebuilding after a disaster,Carrie Higbie discusses remote offsite services and how to bring business operations back on line at an alternative site.
Lessons from Katrina: Part 3, Replacing active components
In part three of our series on rebuilding your IT infrastructure after a disaster, Carrie Higbie focuses on replacing the active components on a network.
VIEW ALL IN THIS CATEGORY




Operations and Compliance for Data Centers
HomeNewsTopicsITKnowledge ExchangeTipsBlogsMultimediaWhite PapersEvents
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  For Advertisers  |  For Business Partners  |  Site Index  |  RSS
SEARCH 
TechTarget provides technology professionals with the information they need to perform their jobs - from developing strategy, to making cost-effective purchase decisions and managing their organizations' technology projects - with its network of technology-specific websites, events and online magazines.

TechTarget Corporate Web Site  |  Media Kits  |  Site Map




All Rights Reserved, Copyright 2005 - 2009, TechTarget | Read our Privacy Policy
  TechTarget - The IT Media ROI Experts