• Company
  • Overview
  • Careers
  • Contact
• Solutions
  • Overview
  • Information Technology
    • Overview
    • Business Processes
    • Network Strategy
    • VPNs
    • Network Security
    • Disaster Recovery
  • Site Development
    • Overview
    • Internet Strategies
    • Web Sites
    • Intranets
    • Content Management
• Process
  • Overview
• Case Studies
  • Overview

Consider
Which comes first: the process or the technology? Business Processes

1-800-634-4691

Request a Quote.
Contact us to discuss your project or request a quote online.

Disaster Recovery

It can’t happen to you…until it does.

If technology stops running, so does your business. All IT networks are vulnerable to system failures, natural disasters, viruses, and unauthorized intrusions - it’s just a matter of degree.

The common attitude, “It can't happen to us,” only leads to panic when the unexpected hits. Comprehensive network strategies and security policies serve as powerful prevention mechanisms - but they’re no excuse to forgo a disaster recovery plan.

Choose between a potential disaster or minor inconvenience.

The implications of a single workstation crashing are insignificant, but the failure of a file server for 50 employees may not be. One hour of recovery time could result in the loss of 50 person-hours of productivity, and that could ripple through other parts of the business.

Accidents may happen, but disasters shouldn’t if there’s disaster recovery plan in place to restore your network to full capacity - quickly and with all your data in tact.

The Ixpleo Approach

To keep costs down, Ixpleo focuses on identifying your critical computing resources, instead of every single point at which a disaster might occur. Here’s how:

Identifying resources vulnerable to disaster
We start by identifying the points at which disaster can strike with severe impact, typically at points that involve key servers, essential services, and/or equipment, such as routers, switches, bridges, hubs, wireless access points, backup devices.

Developing a disaster recovery plan
We prepare a disaster recovery plan that presents recommended actions for every critical point of your network - from servers and routers to firewalls and networking appliances. Each action plan provides your IT staff with the recovery procedures necessary to resolve the problem as quickly as possible, including troubleshooting steps, configuration details, and replacement measures. Overall, the plan provides a realistic estimate of the time and money involved in recovering from a compromise to your network.

Testing the plan
We test the recovery plan in a controlled environment to uncover weaknesses or misconceptions and verify that it will work in the event of an actual disaster.