Traditional hardware-focused contracts rarely provide the speed of recovery required to ensure the ongoing success of the business. While fully redundant computing architectures may be justifiable for some critical systems, they are not practical for the majority of information systems:

• Redundant, multi-site infrastructures exponentially increase the complexity of maintenance and systems continuity management, taxing IT resources and managerial staff.
• These redundant systems can be prohibitively expensive, siphoning financial resources that could be better employed for core business continuity activities.
• Mastering, developing, and maintaining the detailed processes and documentation required for an effective Disaster Recovery plan – and the regulations that may govern those requirements – is a daunting challenge for most business, and can distract staff from higher-value core business activities.

• Secure, highly available managed data centers spread across the United States that are ideal for housing both production and recovery systems.
• Enterprise-class remote backup and data replication services to protect your data in a rapidly recoverable form to meet your business requirements
•  Innovative virtual computing and storage infrastructure provisioned on demand to meet disaster recovery and production scalability requirements.
• Comprehensive IT Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity consulting services, to ensure that capabilities and plans are properly aligned with the true business requirements, and that the plan will actually work in the event of a disaster.
• A methodology that supports implementing technology capabilities in your data center, in our hosted data centers, virtually in "the cloud", or across a combination of these - whatever is most appropriate for your needs.
•  Low cost subscription to a Business Continuity workspace, provisioned very rapidly in the event that you cannot access your primary work location.

Our Service Offerings:

1. Identified the quantitative and qualitative costs of downtime
2. Established Recovery Time Objectives (RTOs) and the IT Infrastructure necessary to achieve them
3. Selected and prepared a data center facility for IT disaster recovery
4. Clearly defined Disaster Recovery Roles and Responsibilities
5. A Disaster Recovery Communication Plan that details procedures for the activation of the Recovery Team
6. Detailed Data Recovery Procedures
7. Validation of technical and personnel readiness
8. Recovery Time Objectives (RTOs) and Recovery Point Objectives (RPOs) with Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
9. Testing and verification of technical recovery capabilities at least twice per year, and team preparedness exercises at least annually
10. A comprehensive plan for providing end users access to systems, irrespective of how physical facilities or networks may be impacted by disaster