How cloud storage guarantees data security

Companies looking for efficient, scalable disaster recovery plans should focus on cloud computing storage technologies. There is no doubt that more and more data will be stored in the cloud, and more and more enterprises are aware of the importance of cloud storage. IT staff needs to make sure that data can be recovered regardless of what happens.

Cloud storage

According to a recent survey by Twinstrata, 80% of IT personnel are or are preparing to use cloud storage. Other studies have also shown that the importance of cloud in business is gradually increasing. When disaster recovery is needed, 60% of IT experts say that it takes only a day to recover applications and data from the cloud to the local.

Despite rising cloud adoption rates, the survey found that 55% of respondents only uploaded 10TB of data into the cloud. 25% of IT staff say they have more than 50TB of data. It seems that the company has other backup methods, and One-third of companies are using offline tape backup technology, compared with only one-tenth of IT technicians choosing cloud Backup.

Improve

For different purposes, each organization needs backup and disaster recovery. According to Twinstrata's findings, cloud storage has grown in popularity in the IT department. In fact, the emphasis on data recovery is gradually increasing. Accordingly, disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS) becomes increasingly popular, allowing companies to regularly back up off-site servers. The IT department sees the potential of DRaaS, and more and more data will flock to the cloud.

Promote availability

Businesses, especially small and medium-sized enterprises, are now increasingly fond of using the cloud for storage and disaster recovery. As time goes on, more companies will use the cloud to reinforce their data. Suppliers will also provide more solutions in the DRaaS area. After cloud storage becomes part of a disaster recovery scenario, it experts have reason to believe that there is a way to recover, regardless of any disaster.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)