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Eliminating the Need for Disaster Recovery with High Availability Solutions in Exchange 2007
sponsored by Marathon Technologies
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It's hard to break with tradition. The traditional backup/recovery strategies of yesterday may be a thing of the past if we can learn to rely on other methodologies to provide real protection and peace of mind. High availability solutions included directly within Exchange Server 2007 may be key to ensuring more than uptime, more than availability, but disaster recovery without backup.
Imagine no more tape, no more off-site data retention plans, no more backup windows. Using continuous replication solutions built into Exchange Server 2007, you can begin a co-existence environment with Exchange Server 2003 or completely transition to 2007 to provide a unified solution for onsite and offsite availability and recovery.
(THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE.)
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Available Resources from Marathon Technologies
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
PODCAST:
Posted: 27 Aug 2010 |
Premiered:
27 Aug 2010
This podcast outlines the different backup and restore techniques available for SQL Server environments and demonstrates how (and when) to use each.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WEBCAST:
Posted: 27 Aug 2010 |
Premiered:
Available On Demand
This webcast outlines the different backup and restore techniques available for SQL Server environments and demonstrates how (and when) to use each.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WEBCAST:
Posted: 11 Aug 2010 |
Premiered:
Available On Demand
How do you protect email and other critical applications from downtime in an "always-on" world that expects 24x7 availability? Register for this 45-minute webinar, where we will review how to evaluate your specific risks for planned and unplanned downtime, an action plan to better align your IT resources to achieve your SLAs for uptime, and more!
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 26 Jul 2010 |
Published:
26 Jul 2010
The following five secrets to affordable SQL availability will help you to implement a SQL environment with little or no downtime, zero data loss, and no added IT complexity.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 26 Jul 2010 |
Published:
26 Jul 2010
On the phenomenon of high availability there exist quite a few misconceptions. Although recovery certainly plays a role in high availability, it is much more about preventing downtime and data loss.Marathon Technologies shows this with the new everRun 2G.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 26 Jul 2010 |
Published:
26 Jul 2010
Keeping your applications “always-on” for users is no easy task, and can be particularly tricky for branch or remote locations where you probably have little or no IT staff to support your efforts. Forrester Research senior analyst Stephanie Balaouras has pulled together the Top 5 Best Practices for supporting application availability.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
EBOOK:
Posted: 26 Jul 2010 |
Published:
26 Jul 2010
The first chapter clarified that disaster recovery is not the same as high availability. It isnow time to consider disaster recovery in its own right and discover what is meant by thatterm. In order to cover the topic properly, let’s consider what is meant by disaster.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 26 Jul 2010 |
Published:
26 Jul 2010
High availability and disaster recovery are two topics that are often tangled in thought and action. This guide will untangle the differences as well as explain the similarities and where the two areas converge.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 16 Jul 2010 |
Published:
16 Jul 2010
With fewer production facilities, even slight interruptions to collaborative production systems can have severe and immediate consequences. This drives the need for manufacturers to implement high-availability and fault-tolerant solutions.
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sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WHITE PAPER:
Posted: 16 Jul 2010 |
Published:
16 Jul 2010
This white paper discusses five steps for protecting Windows Server applications from downtime, offering established best practices to reduce potential single points of failure and ensure rapid recovery or continued operations in the event of failure.
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