Downtime stories

It’s estimated the average cost per network outage in the United States alone amounts to US$402,542 – with one in ten major outages costing over $1 million.>>

A PagerDuty survey says that 42% of firms only uncover major technology issues from their customers. >>

The study interviewed almost 2,000 security professionals, 209 of which were Australian CISOs.>>

One hour of business-critical application downtime can cost larger companies $144,062.52 per hour, with an average repair time of over five hours.>>

Ruckus Networks’ State of Wi-Fi survey finds almost half of Australian organisations deal with Wi-Fi downtime up to five times per month.>>

Ruckus has released findings from its study of 1200 organizations in APAC who collectively have lost US$53m from downtime in the last 12 months.>>

“One of the major benefits of moving our equipment over to Interactive was the faster turnaround when our equipment fails.”>>

Are cloud data centers sufficiently equipped to deal with the volume and speed of the data generated in large production facilities?>>

Results from the survey found that 89% of SMBs have signed up for security solutions to protect against threats.>>

“Getting this right means less downtime, financial impact, loss of customers' trust and damage to brand reputation.">>

Nostalgia is nice, but in this day and age, technology advancements are too good to ignore.>>

Veeam’s business continuity solution can save enterprise companies an average of $300,000 per hour of downtime.>>

There’s no getting around the fact that owning and operating a data center is expensive.>>

If these challenges sound at all familiar, know you’re not alone – every data center owner/operator has them.>>

Australian retailers face higher online cart abandonment than anywhere in the world.>>

​Ixia, a Keysight Business, has released the findings from new research that delved into the concerns of IT professionals around the world.>>

"Every day your data center isn’t operational is another day you’re not generating revenue .">>

In this day and age, data breaches and IT downtime are almost inevitable.>>

As data center demands grow, what’s the effect on enterprise’s infrastructure and how will that impact manageability and potential downtime?>>

Say the words “disaster recovery” and people will typically assume you're referring to data backup. This is important - but it doesn't go far enough.>>

49% of businesses surveyed had a failure in 2016 that required the use of a DR solution to resume operations - here's what you can expect this year.>>

"To avoid downtime and ensure continuous operations, it’s essential to have a solid disaster recovery plan in place.">>

"The conundrum facing IT decision makers is how to predict and prevent performance bottlenecks before users perceive a slowdown in responsiveness.">>

When an always-on approach is no longer ideal but necessary, the conversation has changed from backup to availability.>>