Why backups fail in smaller companies
Almost every company has backups. Far fewer have restores. The gap between the two is where the losses happen.
Read the article →Practical writing on IT infrastructure, security, software and automation — from the work we do for our clients.
Almost every company has backups. Far fewer have restores. The gap between the two is where the losses happen.
Read the article →Even outside its direct scope, the directive reaches most companies through their customers' supply chain requirements.
Read the article →Not the demonstrations. The dull, repeated, text-shaped work that quietly consumes hours every week.
Read the article →Passwords fail constantly and predictably. The obstacle to fixing it is rarely technical.
Read the article →Modern ransomware deletes your backups before it encrypts anything. Immutability is what makes that step fail.
Read the article →Wi-Fi that works at eight in the morning and fails at ten is not a coverage problem. It is a capacity problem.
Read the article →The demonstration works. Six months later nothing has changed. The reasons are consistent and mostly not technical.
Read the article →A forty-page plan in a document management system nobody can reach during an outage is not a plan.
Read the article →Annual awareness slides do not work. Short, frequent, blame-free practice does.
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