FREE Registration is required
Overview:
Lost or stolen backup tapes contributed to a large number of these breaches, yet protecting backup data is still often overlooked. Many companies believe that it is useless to protect these tapes because they contain "Old" information only used for Disaster Recovery (DR), but even just one compromised backup tape can cost a company its reputation, its competitive advantage, and thousands in fines. The Ponemon Institute research firm reported that data breaches cost companies an average of $197 per compromised record in legal fees and other expenses.
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
| Format: | Size: | 258 KB | |
| Date: | Apr 2008 | ||
| Pages: | 9 |
Top results from Disaster Recovery
» View all Disaster Recovery listings
Top results from Storage Management
White Papers, Webcasts, and Resources
- Selection Criteria for Remote Support Tools NTRglobalHelp your support operation achieve its business goals more quickly by using these 10 selection criteria when evaluating remote support platforms.
- The Value of Network and Application Visibility by Aberdeen RiverbedLearn best practices for improving application visibility and analysis, helping your organization achieve higher levels of business performance.
- Windows Phones and Unified Communications MicrosoftGain a more solid understanding of UC, why its essential for your business today, and what makes Windows phones ideal for secure UC environments.
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors
Featured Training Courses
SmartPlanet
- Thought-provoking progressive ideas on diverse topics that intersect with technology, business, and life, and matter to the world at large. Visit SmartPlanet
- More from IBM
- How to Drive Better Business Outcomes with Exceptional Web Experiences Download the eBook
- Driving Business Agility through SOA Connectivity & Integration Read the White Paper from IBM
- Linking Decisions and Information for Organizational Performance Read the Tom Davenport study







