Redundancy

22nd December 2019 | Cybrary Redundancy
Redundant technology in a plan helps recovery efforts in a catastrophy.  Planning around your redundancy is critical to success.  Are you prepared with a Business Continuity, Disaster Recovery plan?
Image Source

Redundancy refers to additional or alternative systems, sub-systems, assets, or processes that maintain a degree of overall functionality in case of loss or failure of another system, sub-system, asset, or process.

What Does This Mean For An SMB?

Your business needs to take proactive measures today to first reduce its chances of being hit by ransomware, phishing, or other cybersecurity attacks. Secondly, validate backups and disaster recovery plans are current and functioning in case you end up hit with ransomware. CyberHoot recommends the following best practices to avoid, prepare for, and prevent damage from these attacks:

Start building your robust, defense-in-depth cybersecurity plan at CyberHoot.

Source: DHS Risk Lexicon

CyberHoot does have some other resources available for your use. Below are links to all of our resources, feel free to check them out whenever you like: 

Note: If you’d like to subscribe to our newsletter, visit any link above (besides infographics) and enter your email address on the right-hand side of the page, and click ‘Send Me Newsletters’. Sign up for the monthly newsletter to help CyberHoot with their mission of making the world ‘More Aware and More Secure!’

 

Latest Blogs

Stay sharp with the latest security insights

Discover and share the latest cybersecurity trends, tips and best practices – alongside new threats to watch out for.

Cybersecurity Leader Uploads Sensitive Files to AI

Cybersecurity Leader Uploads Sensitive Files to AI

Not surprising when Trouble Ensues Last summer, the interim head of a major U.S. cybersecurity agency uploaded...

Read more
Common Google Workspace Security Gaps

Common Google Workspace Security Gaps

And How to Fix Them Let me make an educated guess. You moved to Google Workspace because it was supposed to...

Read more
MongoBleed: Why 87,000 Databases Had Their Front Doors Wide Open (And How to Close Yours)

MongoBleed: Why 87,000 Databases Had Their Front Doors Wide Open (And How to Close Yours)

Remember Heartbleed? That security nightmare from a few years back that made everyone panic about their...

Read more