Monthly newsletter Weekly news roundup Breaking news notification      

Texas.Net rolls out expanded suite of disaster recovery services

Get free weekly news by e-mailTexas.Net has introduced an expanded suite of disaster recovery services that aims to enable corporations located in Texas and along the entire US Gulf Coast to implement a broad range of business continuity plans in the event of a declared disaster.

The company has introduced a new campus concept, which allows clients to benefit from the company's data centre and networking capabilities in a campus environment. Texas.Net's two disaster recovery campuses represent safe, off-site locations where clients can colocate mission critical data and hardware. Each campus offers an Internet data centre with worksite recovery stations, a world-class network and full living accommodation for clients’ employees who are responsible for maintaining business operations during an emergency.

"A growing number of companies are re-evaluating and implementing disaster recovery plans, spurred on in part by recent changes in financial reporting regulations, legislation and insurance mandates," said Jonah Yokubaitis, CEO and co-founder of Texas.Net. "The bottom line is that the disaster recovery planning process must be thorough and include not only sufficient internal financial controls, but also the facilities where critical business data can be accessed during a disaster.

"The facilities decision is often addressed late in the planning cycle; however, it is, in fact, the most long-term, critical decision of all because it is what you will depend on in an emergency. Our goal is to help make the entire process easy and straightforward - whether a company is in the early stages of disaster recovery planning or putting a disaster recovery plan in action."

www.texas.net

Date: 12th November 2003 •Region: N.America •Type: Article •Topic: Recovery fac.
Rate this article or make a comment - click here



Copyright 2003 Portal Publishing LtdPrivacy policyContact usSite mapNavigation help