Rocket Software announced it has published a new paper titled, "Protecting Your Business, A Practical Guide to System Recovery using Rocket jBASE Transaction Journaling" after recognizing a pressing need for resilience and recoverability.
With businesses relying heavily on digital systems for operations, finance, and customer engagement, any disruption can have far-reaching consequences.
This paper provides insight for businesses leveraging not only Rocket jBASE but also other Rocket MultiValue data servers, including Rocket UniVerse, Rocket UniData, and Rocket D3. It delves into the fundamental principles of ensuring business continuity and offers actionable strategies to mitigate the risks associated with system failures, according to Rocket Software.
At its core, the paper breaks down the benefits of technologies that deliver real value in terms of reliability, resilience, and recoverability. It emphasizes the importance of investing in cost-effective solutions that not only safeguard data but also minimize business impact during unforeseen disruptions.
Moreover, the paper sheds light on the limitations of certain technologies that are commonly touted as protective measures. By debunking misconceptions and raising awareness about the inherent dangers lurking within existing systems, it empowers business owners, managers, and IT professionals to make informed decisions when it comes to safeguarding their digital assets, according to Rocket Software.
The paper underscores the need for proactive measures to fortify business continuity plans. It highlights the importance of regular testing, monitoring, and updating of recovery protocols to keep pace with evolving threats and technology landscapes.
You can find "Protecting Your Business, A Practical Guide to System Recovery using Rocket jBASE Transaction Journaling" on the Rocket Software website.
By embracing the insights and strategies outlined in this paper, even small- and medium-sized organizations can fortify their defenses, minimize risks, and ensure uninterrupted operations, according to Rocket Software.