Delivering Disaster Recovery as a Service: What Partners Should Consider
Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS) isn’t new, but thanks to advances in software, hardware and a vast amount of public cloud infrastructure throughout the world, it’s now easier than ever to become a DRaaS provider. Not only is it simpler to offer DRaaS, but thanks to the maturing of the cloud and rapidly declining prices for usage, a traditional systems integrator (SI) or VAR of any size can now offer it without building a datacenter. It’s also becoming more straightforward for partners with datacenters to deliver DRaaS in ways customers can now afford and easily manage. Those that have started offering this new class of DRaaS — or are in the throes of doing so — are discovering they can extend it to include other forms of storage, backup and replication services.
Nasuni Media Relations
Today’s tech executives welcome sharing their specialized knowledge to help the leadership team make fully informed decisions on a variety of issues.
Nasuni's Russ Kennedy is featured in this Expert Panel discussing how the applications of AI in manufacturing are varied and valuable.
Using the Nasuni File Data Platform, Leo A Daly dramatically reduced file recovery times and improved collaboration across its sites.