It may sound strange to talk about “touchy-feely” stuff like user experience in the context of IT disaster recovery. After all, the priority is on getting systems up and running again within recovery time and recovery point objectives, rather than sitting around in focus groups discussing feelings and opinions.
Time is money, as they say, and it is also a key factor in IT disaster recovery. Take, for instance, the well-known recovery time objective or RTO, which defines how fast you should get back to normal operations after an IT incident.
Military precision? Business descriptions? No fluff? All these qualifications have a bearing on a disaster recovery plan, but with certain conditions.
Artificial intelligence is finding its way into many applications and systems, so why not disaster recovery? The advantages are multiple.
The case of Code Spaces still echoes in cyberspace.
Governments often make legal requirements about things that could damage people’s health, whether in a physical, financial, or possibly other sense.