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MICROSOFT DISASTER RECOVERY PLAN
Microsoft Disaster Recovery plan will help you to secure your business.
Help your business to keep doing business—even during major IT outages. Azure Site Recovery offers ease of deployment, cost effectiveness and dependability. Deploy replication, failover, and recovery processes through Site Recovery to help keep your applications running during planned and unplanned outages.
As an organization, you need to adopt a business continuity and disaster recovery (BCDR) strategy that keeps your data safe, and your apps and workloads online, when planned and unplanned outages occur.
WCS DISASTER RECOVERY SERVICES
Simple to deploy and manage
Set up Azure Site Recovery simply by replicating an Azure VM to a different Azure region directly from the Azure portal. As a fully integrated offering, Site Recovery is automatically updated with new Azure features as they’re released. Minimize recovery issues by sequencing the order of multi-tier applications running on multiple virtual machines. Ensure compliance by testing your disaster recovery plan without impacting production workloads or end users and keep applications available during outages with automatic recovery from on-premises to Azure or Azure to another Azure region.
Reduce Infrastructure Costs
Reduce the cost of deploying, monitoring, patching, and maintaining on-premises disaster recovery infrastructure by eliminating the need for building or maintaining a costly secondary datacenter. Plus, you pay only for the compute resources you need to support your applications in Azure.
Minimize downtime with dependable recovery
Easily comply with industry regulations such as ISO 27001 by enabling Site Recovery between separate Azure regions. Scale coverage to as many business-critical applications as you need, backed by Azure’s service availability and support. Restore your most recent data quickly with Site Recovery.
WCS Disaster Recovery Plan on AZURE
- Infrastructure Analysis (implement Tools)
- Cost analysis to use Azure for DR
- Detailed documentation including cost RPO and RTO
- Recovery Point Objective (RPO): RPO defines how much data you are willing to lose. You can give higher priority to saving your most critical data, while being willing to lose less important data, such as pictures of the Christmas party (which may be better off that way!). Customer records might be top of your list, while marketing data might rank lower.
- Recovery Time Objection (RTO): RTO weighs how long you are willing to be without your data. Depending on your business, you might decide that you can lose up to two hours of business operation. A higher time will create higher costs, so you’ll need to consider your options carefully.