"The Case for Disaster Recovery—Protecting Critical Data" Pamela Doyle, Director Fujitsu Computer Products of America Chair, CDIA+ & The TWAIN Working Group AIIM, Advisory Trade Member
Slide 2The World is Different Today Global economy Worldwide financial lull Unprecedented number of monetary mistakes Governments creating controls for overseeing business content Terrorism and bio-psychological oppression are a consistent risk
Slide 3Organizations are Seeking Ways To: Broaden showcase outreach Streamline cost of working together Effectively oversee business content Enable better B2B and B2C correspondences Protect profitable information and guarantee business congruity
Slide 4Selected Technologies Have a Higher Priority for IT Professionals Cellular telephones Blackberry two-way pagers (RIM) Non dial-up get to innovations (ISDN, DSL, link, remote) Document imaging SSPs, HSPs, ISPs and SANs
Slide 5Types of Disasters Dangerous climate conditions Typical climate conditions Earthquakes Fire Volcanic ejections
Slide 6Human brought on fiascos Vandalism & burglary Teenage fierceness Computer infections Terrorism & bio-fear mongering War Intentional manner of business records Any information stockpiling catastrophe Types of Disasters
Slide 7What Can Be Lost? Home records Historical records Valuable research discoveries Business records
Slide 8How to Recover From a Data Storage Disaster The capacity to recoup depends exclusively on "pre-arranging" Y2K arrangement arranges Implementation of DRP (counting DI) Simple "practices" Secure remote get to programming & equipment Backup every now and again Mirror information off-site
Slide 9What Vertical Markets Need DRS "What vertical does not have a significant data resource?"
Slide 10An Organization Information Asset can Exist in Various Forms Graphics Electronic E-mail Audio Clips Streaming Media (Video) and Paper!
Slide 11Volume of Paper It is evaluated that 90% of data is still held on paper 2.7 billion sheets produced every day Average report is duplicated 19 times 200M records documented day by day
Slide 12U.S. Utilization of Paper The quantity of pages expended in U.S. workplaces is going up 20% every year Reached a trillion in the year 2000
Slide 13Paper Documents Must Be Con-verted to an Electronic Format Capture pictures Retain as picture or concentrate information Create metadata Manage the information Secure the information (store CDs, WORM, MO) Protect off-site (the more repetition the better)
Slide 14Archive and recovery OCR/ICR Forms preparing Content administration Data warehousing ECM Technologies Data Mining Publish on Demand Key From Image Business Process Management C.O.L.D., ERM
Slide 15Regardless of what DI arrangement is being executed to ensure an association's data resource, it is basic the System Integrator and the End User comprehend the significance of the catch sub-framework.
Slide 16Why? Passage point for digitizing data Success or disappointment of usage 20 percent of beginning speculation 80 percent of on-going working expenses
Slide 17Other Technology Trends Aiding in Disaster Recovery Internet Distributed catch Image handling Color Increase in the quantity of administration agencies Advances away innovations
Slide 18Who is Responsible? VAR/SI Vendors CEO and Board Room IT Department Managers Records Manager Professionals Legal
Slide 19Determine information misfortune resilience Determine sorts of data that ought to be caught Determine off-site stockpiling arrangement (a few suppliers in various areas) Get taught Disaster Recovery Plan
Slide 20Assign DR advisory group and seat Work with a proficient VAR/SI Write the arrangement Implement the arrangement Test the arrangement Review at pre-decide interims Disaster Recovery Plan
Slide 21"Organizations enduring a debilitating catastrophe without a DRP: Only 43% resume operations Of the 43%, just 29% in business 2 years after the fact Total of 87% will be bankrupt in 2 years" Contingency Planning Research Ramifications
Slide 22Where is your basic information put away? Is your information reflected off site? To what extent can your business make due without access to your information and specialized administrations? What amount long haul harm could downtime bring about to your client connections? How do these contemplations weigh against planning and executing a DRP? Some Fundamental Questions
Slide 23Recently, Tom Brokaw, NBC Nightly News, reported how the FBI is utilizing Document Imaging innovation to catch records (correspondence, maps, and so on.) found in the holes of Tora Bora to helper in the war against psychological warfare. Report Imaging Aides in War Against Terrorism
Slide 24Victims Getting Back to Business As Usual Euro Brokers, Inc. Realm Blue Cross and Blue Shield Securities and Exchange Commission Reported in December, 2001 issue of Transform magazine Marsh & McLennan Company
Slide 25Cuts costs Accelerate business forms Ensure administrative consistence Enable better business to business comunication Protect information ROI
Slide 26Superior Court of Cobb County, GA Business Problem: Real home records took 46 days to be recorded 20 representatives needed to work 66 hour work weeks The courthouse was coming up short on space, they were taking a gander at building a "$10 Million" storeroom Implementation Objectives: Reduce pivot Reduce worker hours and dispose of extra minutes Give individuals remote access to the courthouse's open data Eliminate building speculation
Slide 27Superior Court of Cobb County, GA ROI: 46-Day deferral to 3 hour turnaround Eliminated courthouse representative additional time Eliminated requirement for $10 million archive storeroom
Slide 28City of San Diego SD Data Processing is a non-benefit open advantage enterprise Metropolitan Wastewater Department Dept. manages taking wastewater and releasing in the sea after treatment (intensely controlled) Problem: Documentation in regards to city's adherence to state and government measures must be in a split second accessible for audit
Slide 29City of San Diego Solution: Kofax Ascent and 99 arrangement scanners used to catch 88K pages for every month ROI : Ability to catch extensive variety of archives (sizes and shading) Immediate access to reports Ensures they are in administrative consistence
Slide 30Willamette Industries Paper and Lumber Manufacturer situated in Portland, OR Business Problem Too numerous worker hours spent recording and recovering archives Physical space to store was getting to be unreasonable Needed a calamity recuperation anticipate basic data resource
Slide 31Willamette Industries ROI Processing time decreased from 17-20 minutes to 20 seconds Reduced stockpiling costs Accelerated business prepare by empowering clients to have guide access to archives Ensured security of information from any information stockpiling catastrophe
Slide 32Scanner Market Description Workgroup (< $2K, < 20 ppm) Departmental ($2 - 6K, most 20-36 ppm) Low Volume Production ($6 - 12K, most 36-50 ppm) Mid Volume Production ($12 - 29K, most 42-85 ppm) High Volume Production (>$30K, >60 ppm)
Slide 33Get Educated Join exchange associations Research potential equipment and programming arrangements Network with partners who have executed comparative arrangements Retain the administrations of learned VARs/SI End User Call to Action
Slide 34CompTIA (www.comptia.org or cbowman@comptia.org) CDIA+ AIIM (www.aiim.org) AIIM Trade Show AIIM ECM Tour (October/February) More Information
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