Cyber resilience
Backup anomaly detection: Which storage signals matter?
Backup infrastructure sees the whole estate every night, which makes it an unusually good vantage point for noticing that something has changed. Most ...
Topic
Cyber resilience
Backup infrastructure sees the whole estate every night, which makes it an unusually good vantage point for noticing that something has changed. Most ...
Cyber resilience
Deleting a backup is an event. Shortening a retention policy is a settings change, and it produces the same outcome more quietly: copies expire on their new ...
Cyber resilience
Most organizations run some form of recovery exercise, and most produce a report that says it went well, with a list of observations and a note to repeat next ...
Cyber resilience
Most backup architectures include something described as isolated: an air gapped copy, a segmented repository, a vault. The description is usually accurate ...
Cyber resilience
A backup repository holds objects. The catalog is what turns those objects into recoverable systems: which files belong to which backup, which backup belongs ...
Cyber resilience
Recovery plans assume the backup repository is healthy. That assumption holds most of the time and fails in exactly the circumstances that produce a recovery: ...
Cyber resilience
A restore test usually covers one system. It confirms the backup is valid, the procedure works and the timing is acceptable, and it says almost nothing about ...
Cyber resilience
Immutability protects a backup copy from being changed after it is written. It does nothing about what was in the data at the moment it was written. If an ...
Cyber resilience
Immutability changes capacity planning in one specific way: the usual response to running out of space stops working. In a conventional repository, a capacity ...
Cyber resilience
Encrypting backups is standard practice and rightly so. The consequence, which receives far less attention, is that the backup copies are now exactly as ...