Why InfoScale wants enterprises to protect live operations, not just servers
Running servers and restored data don’t guarantee that a business can safely operate after a disruption. That gap is pushing enterprises to rethink operational resilience as attackers use AI to scale their campaigns and companies embed automation deep into critical processes. Many organizations have yet to adjust. As AI raises the stakes for trust and […] The post Why InfoScale wants enterprises…
InfoScale, a subsidiary of Cloud Software Group Inc., is urging enterprises to prioritize operational resilience over traditional server protection. According to Bhooshan Thakar, senior vice president and general manager of InfoScale, modern AI-driven cyber threats and deep automation of critical processes have blurred the line between server restoration and business continuity.
Thakar stated, "The infrastructure survived, but the operational state did not." He emphasized that the core question is whether a business can continue operating with confidence after a disruption. Traditional disaster recovery solutions, which focus on individual components like servers and storage, no longer suffice in today's dynamic AI environments.
Instead, InfoScale recommends a resilience platform that operates alongside live applications, monitoring dependencies, runtime states, and data integrity. In case of failure, this platform can quickly restore a trusted good state, ensuring business continuity. Traditional investments in prevention and recovery have created a gap, as prevention alone is insufficient and recovery is often too slow.
InfoScale also highlights the need to shift measurement criteria from data restoration time to the time required to reach the first validated, clean business transaction after an active disruption. This new metric aligns operational resilience with business outcomes and addresses the increasing regulatory exposure and financial impact of disruptions.
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