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Information security focuses its efforts around three pillars: prevention, detection and recovery. With ransomware, the first two receive far more attention than the third. This misguided focus results from a lack of understanding about how ransomware really works. This article will explain how ransomware operates at the file system level, how this impacts ransomware recovery and why paying the ransom is not a viable option.

Large companies often deploy Nasuni because they want to do away with the expense, hassle, and management complexity of maintaining dozens or even hundreds of file storage silos at different locations around the world. We began solving that original silo problem years ago. Unfortunately, a new type of silo has arrived on the IT scene.

Happy Holidays from Nasuni! 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all over the globe, all their files were protected - or so they were told.

I was talking with the CIO of one of our longstanding clients recently when he mentioned that one of his favorite things about our platform is that he no longer worries about backup. This came as no surprise. Backup is broken and it has been for decades.

What you do always matters more than how you do it. Relentlessly focusing on what you do and improving that as technology evolves is the only way to keep from becoming irrelevant.

The backup vendors don’t want you thinking about recoverability. But if you hope to survive in the age of ransomware, fast recoveries are absolutely paramount.

This blog was originally posted to the Forbes Technology Council. We have entered an unusual new age of security. The […]

The frightening success of ransomware stems from an evil combination of social and software engineering. The devious minds behind the […]

A myopic focus of the backup vendors on durability at the expense of recoverability has left enterprise customers reeling from […]

File backup is broken and no one is talking about it. The most recent uptick in ransomware attacks has exposed […]

Nasuni CTO shares his recent field notes which generated or validated several ideas about cloud storage within the modern enterprise.

Nasuni's CTO shares his thoughts on two enterprise infrastructure trends: API-dominated cloud services models and specialized cloud providers.