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Sarbanes-Oxley Act

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by editor's response

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Tell us what you think about Mike Talon's advice concerning the Sarbanes-Oxley Act and how it affects your disaster recovery planning, as featured in the July 22 Disaster Recovery e-newsletter. What steps has your organization taken to protect its vital data?

If you haven't subscribed to our free DR e-newsletter, be sure to do so today!

https://www.techrepublic.com/techmails.jhtml?repID=r001

3 replies

by riverfreight

Actually since the inception of windows NT and its initiation of the net NT Space I don't worry about it at all anymore once my security protocals policies and procedures are inplace4 and I know the instgating hardwares IP.

RIVER FREIGHT

by valdee

It's too bad this act or law cannot be applied to Congress and all their deficit spending.
They are falsifying records every yearin their spending budgets. They also afford themselve a pay raise even if the budget is over spent.
They also are CEO,s therefore the act should include themselves.

by htos1

it's not even a question,from my smallest "mom & pop" client(beach store)to our corporate servers,DAILY backups occur on my systems utilizing packet-write systems and cd-rw's.Even for the non ms-windows systems via scripting.All databases,financial data,and hr data are backed up daily.

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