Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery Plan
Worrying about ransomware?
The ITeam has you covered.
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery (BCDR) provides organizations with a way to protect their data by storing it safely offsite.
In the event a disaster happens, you can access your data from the offsite source, and quickly be back online serving your customers with a limited break in service.
Every business faces the risk of a ransomware attack.
Unfortunately, those attacks continue to be more sophisticated as technology advances.
It is much more cost-effective and efficient to have cloud backup services than paying a ransom and working to decrypt attacked files.
Downtime costs Canadian businesses more than $16B annually, and worse, more than half of all Canadian businesses have no IT disaster recovery plan in place.
For more than 20 years, we’ve been delivering comprehensive IT services and support for Calgary.
Contact us now for a complimentary business assessment from one of our IT support professionals.
Request An Assessment
What is a Business Continuity Plan?
Operating a business comes with inherent risk.
Mitigating that risk is something every business leader must consider.
From ensuring a safe environment for customers who visit your location, having a lock on your door to prevent theft, to having a sprinkler system that quickly puts out fires, businesses are always looking for ways to minimize risks.
A business continuity plan is a blueprint a business can follow in case of disaster.
There are typically leadership roles assigned as well as failsafe measures in place such as policies, procedures, and action steps.
A business continuity plan is a proactive measure taken to make sure your business is capable of continuing to operate even if something catastrophic happens.
One of those steps should include creating a disaster recovery plan.
From financial records to customer accounts, stored data is the core of your business operations.
Imagine the cost and length of time that would be required to recreate those records.
To prevent that kind of risk, it is essential to regularly and automatically backup your data.
By storing a backup of your data at an offsite location, you will have access to the information your business needs to remain in operation, even if your facility is inaccessible or destroyed.
In the event of a data breach, ransomware attack, or natural disaster that damages your network, a disaster recovery plan will help your business quickly and easily recover from the loss.