3 steps to healthy, happy data
Share this page
Jason Blosil
Organizations no longer talk about whether they will suffer ransomware attacks—but when. Can you detect an attack before it spreads to a full-scale infection? Symptoms include:
- Downtime—with an average cost of $8,000 per minute
- Slow detection—an average of 200 days to detect a data breach
- Growth—more than 35% of organizations see data growth as their #1 disaster recovery concern
It’s time to talk to a specialist. The doctor is in. And we’ve got three steps to keeping your data healthy, happy, and protected from threats across your hybrid cloud.
Step 1: Make sure your data gets regular checkups
They say that the best cure is prevention, and we couldn’t agree more. With immutable, indelible data copies and screening of malicious files, your data gets regular checkups—without affecting performance. That means you can block bad actors in moments, defend against unauthorized accounts, and get back to peak data shape if your system comes down with something icky.
Step 2: Diagnose early and often
With our diagnostic tools, you can proactively identify threats by discovering storage performance abnormalities as they occur, drawing attention to unexpected user behavior immediately. We’ll spot the infection before it spreads.
Step 3: Feel better with a solid treatment plan
All those data checkups pay off. You’ll be able to restore petabytes of data in minutes from local or remote copies, getting your data up and moving again in no time. Add with end-to-end, tamper-proof audit trails and granular file restoration for any user (anywhere), you’ve got the ultimate treatment plan for anything plaguing your data.
Build data protection into your DNA
When data protection is built into your DNA, pesky ransomware viruses no longer put your data on bed rest. Explore our solutions for data protection and keep your data (happy and healthy). The doctor is in.
Jason Blosil
Jason is a business and marketing professional with over 20 years of product marketing, product management, and corporate finance experience. Since joining NetApp in 2008 he has been focused on SAN and NAS storage, backup and disaster recovery solutions, and cloud data services. When not in the office, you can find him cycling, cooking, enjoying time with family, and volunteering at his church and in the community.
